davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
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SCROWN POINT NEWS =

John knight. who Is employed by the
I. s. government as senior land ap-
praiser for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. came on Sunday for few
days visit with his parents. Nj and
Mrs. f. l.. knight John has charge
the southern division and travels the
states OF Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee
and Illinois and is one of Crown Points
Young men who have certainly made
good. John did the engineering last
wear at the erection Of Camp Taylor
Ky. and was offered heutenancy at
that time. He expects to enter T. S.
service possibly in August and is Ger
tainIy well qualified for any position
which he is called upon TO fill
The committee on the 4th Of July
celebration reports a few items Of inter-
est OF the leading things ssld in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

America Is giving up wheat that
war needs may be rnet-every grain
the ships can carry is needed to
hold intact the armies of France
and England and ITALY and 70 save
Belgium from starving.
America is sending beef and pork
to the limit OF chipping capacity to
sustain the armies and the allies.
America Is denying herself coffee.
doing without tropical fruits and orr
entail luxuries 70 release shipping
for war.
Americans arc shaping their
traffic to supply the nations needs.
to maintain the strength OF mil
lions without waste. to provision
the community at the least cost.
Nations at war have been learn
ing and doing these things through
three terrible years. America also is
learning and doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

stands al the big chamber 81 commerce
Attn of July celebration: s.44s bottle of
pop. $500 ice cream cones. 1000 pack
ages cracker jack. 400 package chums,
$500 stick of gun. 1104 packages &c
candles, 1000 cigars 225 gallons ice
cream. 176 fifteen cent size loaves Of
bread. 1852 pies. eos pounds san, . ieh
meat, % pounds coffee. 8 cans milk
Miss Bernioe DOUGH of Chicago visit
ed with Grown Point friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii McCIaren Of Chi
ca6o spent few days here this week
with the Barr and Wheaton families
Mr.. McClaren has but recently returned
from France where he has been working
for the L. S. government as a mason.
Mr.. AIcCIaren was not in the war zone
in France and says as far as he could
see everything was like il was in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

another chance buy Gulf
o
of Gulf States We
another BUY BUY NOW
b Oil Mining Exchange Harris Trust Savings
Send for Market Letter particulars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
EIRNpE,S NEEDS

In falnti1g Belgium, 1900. 600
stand daily IN line for a morsei
Of bread ard q sup OF soup.
In France, the bread ration.
which is hal- their living, IS cut
down one-tnlrd
England has cut down sugar
one half. France and Italy allow
one pound a month for each per-
son.
All European countries are
eating war bread mixed with al
the substitutes il VIII stand.
Meat in AL countries IS strictly
rationed-Gsually about ons
pound a week for each person
Multitudes-some estimate A..
900. 000-in Europe have diea
for want OF food since war be-
gan.
All Allied Europe depends on
food from America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

and wife
Mrs Swartwood. who has been visit
ing at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
s j Clark for some time left yester-
day morning for her home in St Claire.
Michigan.
The ri Campfire Girls Of Lowell are
spending the week camping in Ahlgrim
Park at Water Valley. Mrs. 0. H. Esk-
ridge is acting as chaperon-
c. E. Nichols. z. e. Wood. George s.
Bailey and Thomas Grant were in Chi
cago on business yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Master Mike Graise. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Graise. who live north
OF town broke his leg yesterday by
falling from a tree.
Mrs. Fred Wischman IS quite serious
ly ill.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
THE AIMS

BY willing service of free people 70
do these things:
To feed the Allies that they may
continue to fight.
To feed the hungry IN Belgium and
cthe- lands that they nay con
tinue to live.
To feed our own soldiers overseas
thai hey may want nothing.
To keep prices steady and the flow
OF distribution even that the poor
at home may be nourished nor
feel the pinch OF hunger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
LOWELL

Mrs Walker returned 10 her home
in Monon last evening after an extend
ed visit with her son. Ed. s. Walker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Buy Z Thrift Stamp today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

H. 5. and he could not tell France was
at war.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bartholomae en-
tertained a party ef friends at Cedar
Lake on Wednesday night in honor Of
their daughter. Miss Norma and her
fancee Karl Krost who is home from
Edgewood \. J.. on 10 day furIough
Mrs. Foster Fisher OF Gary spent
Tuesday with her parents. Mr.. and Mss.
w J. Laws.
Program OF Chamber of Commerce
Boys Band concert Thursday evening.
July rs. 1915
One Step-Liherty Bcll---N ohr
Overture-Improrapt Dalbv
Naltz-In the Spotlight Lodge
One Stepping Bang Bling Mahonev
Overture-operatic Mingler- Berry
March-Your in Style When You're
Wearing a Alstyfe
la MarseiIIaise- ------p Isle
Songs Of the Nation.
Ward Marble of wheatfeId was a
guest of his sister Mrs A L. Salisbury
on Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Schmidt spent wedncs-
day in Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
PLAINFIELD

Frank Congdon met with a painful
 accident the early part of the week
 while at work in the LaWton mills. MT.
 ConSdon, who is electrician at the
 plant, was working near a pipe when
 he was burned with hot water. His
 face and arms were badly scalded. He
 was taken to the dispensary, where
 he was attended by Dr. A. A. Chase.
 Later he was taken home.
 The Plainf1eld High school basketball
 squad held it's first practice of the
 season in Miner hall Thursday after noon under the leadership of Captain Andy Smith. A squad of about 25 players reported for practice and were put through a stiff drill for about two
 hours. The material for a fast team is very promising. There are three members of last years team as nu- cleus, Captain Smith at forward and
 Allen and Denison at guard. Jouret, who played in some games last year, shows up well at the forward position while Hopkins plays at guard especial ly well.
 Thomas Lawton, formerly overseer of the carding department of the Law ton mills, now with the Howard 6 Baillough company at Pawtucket, was a caller here Thursday.
 Napoleon Raymond, after a serious attack of influenza during the past few weeks, is recovering steadily. Miss Mary Burke has been i'll in bed 1 due to a severe throat trouble. John Nolan and Claire Dawley were 1 in Danielson Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

machine could not be controlled, com pletely turning over, the driver being caught underneath the car. He es- capped without serious injury.
 A large crowd attended the dance at Miners hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Bachelor Girls, the net proceeds going to the Red Cross chap ter of Moosup. The dance is about the sixth one given by the committee and was well planned and carried out.
 S1iby Ladd and Leroy Doyle were Hartford business callers.
 MT Congdon of Boston was a recent caller on E. E. Dupuis.
 Joseph Lavallie of Danielson is home spending the week end with relatives on Prospect street.
 A large crowd walked up to Miners hall Thursday afternoon for the frs basketball practice.
 A Halloween social was held at the 1 home of Mir. and Mrs Alphonse Allard of Daggette street, about 20 attending I Among those present were Misses Evs i Bertrand, Maggie Dupray, Rena an( 1 Odna Picnic, Lucy Dupray, A. Bodo Angey Moureau, Leona and Alice Gauthier, Emma Lavallie, Esthe Woods, Blanche Lafeur, Blanche Mat thews, Diana and Yvonne Lafrenier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
LEDYARD

A Fellowship. meeting of the six churches, North StoningtoE, Westerly Mystic Stonington, Road ana Ledyard Congregational churches, will be held with the Ledyard church on Wednes- day, November 9th. This is the first in the series and the other churches will have meetings at future dates The speakers of the day will be Rev MT. McNeil of Westerly.
 Mrs. Upton and daughter, Gladys, oi Norwich, were visitors Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Dexter Church.
 Theodore D. Taylor is making al terations on his house. A new chimney is being built and many inside i'm provements are being made.
 Work at the Lantern HiII siIex mins is booming. Many men are employed there in excavating and laying a new track to connect with the Norwich. Westerly trolley line.
 Mrs. Bertha L. Avery is carrying the mail on Route No. 6, Mrs. Sweet ger wife of inc carrier bairg very il with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
GRISWOLD

Miss Mary Buck, of Monson, spent the week end with Mrs. E. A. Geer and called on acquaintances in town.
 Herman and Ralph Bitgood were thrown from a motorcycle Sunday morning. Robert Bitgood escaped un- hurt, but Herman received many scratches and bruises and his right wrist was badly sprained
 Harold Geer was in Providence. R. L, Sunday and heard Billy Sunday.
 Victor c. Campbell has harvested a big crop of large pumpkins, some of them weighing 62 pounds.
 Pachaue Grange entertained the New London County Pomona Grange last week Thursday.
 Mrs, Phillip Pippine is III at hel home in Hopeville
 MT. and Mrs. John Place and son Ogral, of Rhode Island Mrs. Love and granddaughter of Sterling, spent Friday with Mrs. E. A. Geer.
 Tomorrow (Sunday) being the First Sunday in November, the sacrament will be observed at the First Congre- gatiOnal church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
VOTE FOR OTTO B. ROBINSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

The undersigned heartily endorse the candidacy of Otto B. Robinson who was unanimously selected as nominee for Judge of Probate because of his exceptional qualifications. In addition to an unusual equipment of good common sense, MT. Robinson's legal training especially qualities him for handling wisely, intelligentIy and iudiciously such matters as come be- fore the Probate Court.
 The electors of the towns of Wind ham and Scotland can support his candidacy with the full assurance and firm confidence that the interests of the Probate District will be faithfully efficiently and inteIlisentIy subserved It is with great pleasure that we endorse the candidacy of Otto B. Rob inson and bespeak for him the corGia support of all the electors of this dis trict.
 THE REPUBLICAN, | TOWN COMMITTEES of Windham and Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

died years ago. Mrs. Bates leaves a large circle of relatives and friends
 Mrs. B. P. Stanhope has returned to her home here after a visit to Hart ford, New London and other towns.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Champion have moved to the Elisha Champion place recently
 There is to be an old fashioned husking bee at the home of B. P. Stan hope this (Saturday) evening.
 s. N. Bond of New York was look ing over his farm last Sunday and calling in the neighborhood Earl Seaton, c. E., and helpers, who have finished their work for this fall at Point O Woods, will continue the l work in the early spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SPECIALS IN ALUMINIUM WARE

If you know the danger heah-and life itself from using that chip and crack into the food you will buy none but Aluminium Cooking Utensils. Of they than the cheap enamel first but they clean and sanitary. They safe all the time and they are far the cheapest in the long
 Here specials offered for short time only at good saving and is also good opportunity acquant you of the good qualities of this famous line of Aluminium Ware that reflects good housekeeping and good taste
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
TIME TO BUY YOUR KNIT UNDERWEAR

The cool days for Fall here and the cold Winter days far away is the time repensh your supply of Fall and Winter Weight Knit Underwear.
 We've been better equipped to furnish you with your needs than we are right now.
 Assortments which include all good garments of good kinds for and children their best now assuring you of easiest selection.
 Our prices give you the best values obtanabIe here because bought before wholesale prices advanced to their present day height.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
WAUREGAN

At the Congregational church, Fuel For the Homo Fires" will be the sub- ject of the morning sermon. Church school at 12. Rev. w. E. Lamphear or Hartford, will address the vesper service at 6 Boy Scouts Monday at 7.9O. Midweek service Thursday at 7.3O.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kelly. Mrs Lucius Kerock, Albert Bassett and Mir. Pondrell, visited Camp Devens on Sunday, October 27th, with relatives who are in camp there. The trip was made by automobile.
 Roland Gibeaut, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibeault, died Wednes- day morning from diphtnarja.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
CHAPLIN

The funeral of Winfield '. Phillips was largely attended at the Congre- gational church Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Walter E. Ian phear, of Hartford and Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, pastor of. the church, con- ducting the service. Each spoke with tender feeling of MT. Phillips for his large hearted kindness and helpful ness to others, for his cheerful man ner and service to others in times of need, which had endeared him to a host of friends who will miss him. A trio, Burton M. WeIch, Louis Neff, and Arthur Williams sang, It Is Well With My Soul. and Shall We Meet. The tribute of flowers from relatives and friends. and from the tcwnspeople was especially beautiful. The bearazS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
GARDNER LAKE

H. C. Harris, who crushed his little finger in .Yantic five weeks ago, had ii amputated at the second joint at Backus hospital Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Leffingwell spent Sunday in Hamburg.
 MT. and Mrs. s. A. Dolbeare mo- tored to New London Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. c. Morgan and Miss Louise Worcester have returned to Norwich after few days at Nenemoosha cot tage.
 On the farm formerly owned by Enoch Randall cherry tree is in full bloom.
 Mrs. Buttereld has returned home after visiting in Brooklyn for severa weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Chop of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Josie Kaluta.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ANDOVER

Mrs. M. H. Gatcher is on an auto mobile trip to New York with her father.
 Mrs. Horace Backus is improved from her sickness so that she is able to be out.
 Lionel Faulkner has entered the army training school at Stolrs col- lege.
 George Merritt, rural mail carrier, has improved so much from his SC were illness that he expects to be able to resume his duties on the route next week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

S1yrday.
 Mrs. Emma Weaver is at Daniel son, caring for Michael Grimshaw, who is ill with influenza.
 Mrs. Laura Bedding spent Wednes- day at Fall River.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Tannerville died Wednesday.
 Private Louis Monsue was at his home on five day leave of absence from New Jersey, having returned from France. He is at d hospital ir New Jersey. receiving treatment The drum corps serenaded him Monday evening. The musicians were invited into the house and enjoyed a pleas ant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Walter Frissell is in Hartford, where her daughter is very i'll with double pneumonia.
 Mrs. Phil Gallery has returned home from Baltic. being there three weeks, while her son and his family have been ill with influenza.
 Mrs. Sara Darling is home from East Killingly where she has been caring for Edward PeabodTs family. Mrs. Bernard Brown is at her moth CTS and visiting in East Killingly.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Bara- beau Is ill
 Mrs. William Welch is i'll.
 Orphia Pechie was in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

were his six brothers, Charles, Dwight, Orin, Elmer, Frank and Merton Phil lips The body was taken by auto mobile cortege to Willimantic ceme- tery for burial.
 MT. Phillips leaves his wife and infant son, his father and mother, and six brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SOUTH LYME,

Mrs. Eliza Mitchell Bates, whose funeral took place Wednesday morn ing at St. Johns church, Saybrook, was the daughter of F. W. Chapman, and previous to her marriage lived here. Her mother, who was Marie Griswold Chapman of Stony Creek,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
MOOSUP

George Depathy of Moosup while in his auto-truclI, had an upset while on the curve between Milligan's garage and Sheldon's on the Wauregan road. The steering rod gave way and the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
OTHER MIRRO ALUMINIUM WARES

Preserving Kettles, 3 sizes, S1.39, $1.59 and $2.19.
 Berlin Sauce Pans, 2 sizes, $1.35 and $1.69.
 Berlin Kettles, 3 sizes, I2.75, $2.98 and $3.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
SPECIALS

2-quart Sauce Pans hoL hollow, steel handle noburn low steel handle value 75c-lknob value $zzo-oPeclal Special 59c. Isroa-s;ze DouhIs Roller.
 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, value $225-Specal $175.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

Mixing Bowls, 3 sizes, Soc, 85c and $1.OO.
 Waffle Iron, $500.
 Frying Pans, $1.89 and $2.68. Large Size Double Boilers, SAYS, $2.98 and $3.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

mantle. She leaves seven children, one daughter being Mrs. Arthur w. Sweet, 950 Valley ctraet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
FALL SUITS

Fall Sus fashioned in Broadcloh, Wool Popn and Wool Serge graceful of ne trim and neat in appearance at $27.5O and up to $55OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

THE DAY. July 9th:
 "on Monday there will be placed in operation the long looked for and much needed early morning workmen's train service between Saybrook and New London. Secretary Hammond patiently and persist ently worked for it's establishment * These and many other intricate details necessary in putting this project have been worked out by Secretary Hammond with the persistency and stick itiveness that characterised his successful efforts in bringing the Connecticut State Farm for Women and other activities into New London county"
 IN SEEKING THE SUPPORT OF REPUBLICAN GIVE THAT FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTED SER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic Candidate for State
 Senator from the 20th District

THE DAY, Sept. 20:
 "The Stoninston, Mystic and Noank fish ermen certainly appreciate the work in Their behalf of James 6. Hammond When the Navy Department announced its iuten- tion of sweeping the waters of Fishers Island Sound with wire drag net survey, which meant that the fishermen who had their ap- paratus set in the waters of the Sound were liable to lose great amount of valuable equipment and to lose the labor of weeks as well the failure to reap any harvest from the waters. Secretary Hammond got busy right away when the order was announced, despatchine teeerams and letters to the Navy department, Food Administrator Hoov- CT, Senator Brandegee and many others wig orousiy protesting against this action and pointing out the damage which would re- suit. He was successful in having the work delayed and the Iobstermen and fishermen have been able to continue their work. Many fishermen of this vicinity expresses appreeia- ton of the work done in their behalf by the active Secretary"
 NORWICH RECORD:
 "The Norwich Chamber of Commerce congratuIatos the New London Chamber upon making so wise choice in the election Of James G. Hatnmond as it's executive seere- tary. MT. Hammond will bring to the Cham Der wide experience in all it's phases, pps- sessing education and pleasing personality, active in promoting the upfift and civic advancement of his community, an &C., tive member of the State Council of Defense, whose record as a war worker is second to none. Secretary Hammond is pleasantly re- membered here the principal speaker on different occasional
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02


   KMow
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02
THE DAY:

THE DAY:
 q hope the prediction of that official booster, Secretary James G. Hammond of the Chamber of Commerce, comes true. He is always optimistic and l know he will do his share in making popuIa- ton reach splendid figure. Events have already shown that the Chamber made mistake when it selected him for its secretary He is making his forcefuI personality felt in the community and put ting good things is getting to be habit with him."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-02

THE DAY, Oct. 9th:
 "James G. Hammond Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has received a letter from Charles E. Moves and others of Mystic asking him to his efforts to secure fer the benefit of the people residing between, New London and Westerly, the restoration of local train which has been discontinued 'The patrons of this train have followed with interest your efforts and in getting train from New London to Saybrook, and trust that you will he successful in getting train this end' Sec retary Hammond, with his usual! prcmptness, has started the proposition and will every effort to get the train restored"
 NORWICH BULLETIN, Sept. 18th: e-14",
 "James G. Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce and member of the State Council of Defense, the speaker of the afternoon (at the Norwich Far) and in his short address, straight from the shoulder told the people in plain English what he thought of Kaiser Wilhelm, and his opinion en- tireIy agreed with that of his audience they cheered and appIauded the speaker" AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE, IF ELECTED, l WILL ;E, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY, THAT HAS MARK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN ~
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect IT.. (. ..~-5 ..s .rag.er
& Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney atrou-
Bile, or the result of kidney or bladder
disease. -r [. II
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back,
headache and loss Of ambition. "A
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable, and may be respondent; 1t
makes anyone so. NJ. =.
- But hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions. -, .~..'
A good kidney medicine, possess
ing real healing and curative value,
should be blessing to thousands OF
nervous, over-worked women.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the a great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. BY enclosing ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, you may receive sample
size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-11
our CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Complied With-A Bemidii
Resident Furnished It, 49,.

Fully Complied With-A Bemidii
Resident Furnished. It.
There are few items which appear
in this paper more important to Be-
midji people than the statement
published below. In the first place,
1t is from a citizen Of Bemfdji, and
can be thoroughly relied upon. In
the second place, it indisputably
prove that Doan's Kidney Pills do
their work thoroughly and not tenn
porarily. Read this carefully: =
o.. E.. Erickson, proprietor OF
grocery, 1928 Minnesota ave, says:
Several years ago when working on
the street railway had bad at
tack Of kidney complaint caused by
so much jolting and shaking. It
finally settled in my back and made
it hard for me to keep going. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too.
bought Doan's Kidney Pills and two
boxes cured me. Since then I have
been free from all signs OF kidney
trouble" j.. ....... -. j..
~ Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Erickson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. ".