davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
Room and Board.

WANTED-Roonners ard boarders. Con-
Venient 10 all factories sol Wilcox
st, Hammond Asst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

WANTED - Tailor and
bushelman; steady work;
extra good wages. Sterling
Wooden Mills, Ill State St,
Phone AT. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
Screw Machine Operator.

Screw Machine Operator.
Automatic Machine, set
up men, familiar with the
Cleveland, New Britain and
Acme Machines.
Tool maker, thoroughly
familiar with all operations
in the tool room.
Edwards Valve & Mig. Co.
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

4-room house. rs II. lot. Beal ave.
Elect lights and bath snd basement.
Modern in every way but heat Garage
Tor : cars Price $4,000. $500 cash. ball
5-room house. 49, It. lot. North side.
Furnace heat, elect. lights and bath
Good location. Price s2stO. $500 cash,
balance terms.
s-room house. So # lot Summer ST..
Elect. lights bath furnace heat, deco
rated; all complete Price $500 $500
cash. balance as rent.
6-room new bungalow. 50 Il. lot. Near
new Industrial School. Furnace heat
elect. lights, bath. stationary tubs oak
floors throu Ehout, French doors buift-fn
cabinets and bookcases. tile bath Price
S4S75. $3.50 cash. balance terms.
6-room J Iz-story frame house Bauer
St Furnace heat. elect. lights. and bath
Newly decorated in first class condition.
Price S4250. Fart cash. balance terms
6-room ] "a story brick house. Bauer
LIST floor in oak. decorated. stationary
tubs and summer hot water heater Price
s4e50- $1,000 cash. balance az rent or
straight mortgage
Groom 2,story house. % #. lot. sum
mer ST Hot water heat. elect lights,
bath, stationary tubs. Decorated Ele-
giant house for large family or any one
deslrlng 70 rent rooms. Price $500
$1,000 cash balance as rent.
North side Specials.
90 It lot. Johnson st. one block nerth
of Betz plant. All assessments paid
Price $3.50 $50 cash. balance monthly
5-room cottage. Sheffield ave Mod
ern but heat Price $500. 500 cs.b
aisnce terms
To-room 2-story house Shef<d ave
For ? families. Modern hut heat Price
$4,000. $500 cash. balance terms
UILRICH & BICK.
Phones <so-aeso. sts-e & Calumet ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

viii ae made for all classified sdvsfIlsss q
msnts pAoned 60 this once ana nos P~%N
for within ave days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
Wanted Male Help

WANTED - Casting inspectors, $50
coal unloaders Hammond No 81
Iron Co. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

the Holland Trailer Gsr
Corp. Office men and 100 shihed WoIA-
sernt,ing AZ traiiers. Permanent en-
,iovment 10 steady men Factory n
hammond. Address. with refer q 1-.,,
L5oiiand trailer Car Corp, 1883 y, +4th
q o4t 49, III 4-42t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

yv DyTrD-Bov. 20 hold copy for PROOF
reader at night Must be 10 years %
ar over. STEADY position, good
,Tsgss Apply at once. w B. Conkey
90 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

WANTED-3 or 4 boarders = block
from car line 45Z Elm st. phone
Hammond 1851. 4-3-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

yvANrEp-At once. meat GU
Buahler Bros, Hammond 4-s-'e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

vvANTED-Two good Office men. one a.
secretary and one for ONCE nlanaset
s0d sdvsrtising Take charge of liam
1-7ond office Must have $1,000 or more
to invest in company Of high class merit
making an article patented Win ulllIn mn,
ited Demand Men with money should
inVeafirete this new Hammond industry
Address Holland Trailer Car Corp: 1883 -.
+. 4Tth st Chicago Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

FOR sALE-Two 1917 Ford touring car-
IN hest condition 6-r : tJob -, - %.
80 iAs'iiiihoiia Af4l 4-4-5t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

wANTEn-lst class wood SNAPPER me
~hire operator The Two-Step La1ue'
- 800 indiana ave, Hammond. 4-5-ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-silver plated Conn cornet.
in excellent condition. Bargain In
quire i1s Stbley st. phone Hammond
1881 44-2t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
FOUR GENERATIONS
 ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Joseph L. Hancort, 214 Ann street, entertained informally at a luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schofeld, of Bridgeton, R. l., SC years old, who is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Daniels, of 216 Ann street. The luncheon was most unique since at the guest table four generations were represented.
 With Mrs. Schofeld at the table were her daughter, Mrs. F. s. Booth her grand daughter, Mrs. Daniels, and her great granddaughter, Miss Doris Daniels. Mrs. Schofield made the trip from Bridgeton by automobile and she was the most cheerful mem ber of the party at the lunchesn yesterday. Her admiring relatives and friends congratulated her upon her age and wished her a hundreth anniversary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
CITY NORMAL
 GRAOUATES27

Attired in blue caps and gowns and carrying bouquets of daisies, the 27 young women of the Bridgeport City Normal school received their diplo- mas at the commencement exercises held at the Bridgeport High school last night. The juniors of the school who wore white frocks and carried black-eyed Susans, led the process sion into the assembly hall.
 Addresses were made by Prof. Charles Edward Amory Winslow. M. S., who spoke upon The Modern Public Health Campaign" and Supt. Samuel J. Slawson, who made an ad- dress on The Future of the Normal School" pr. LeRoy Weller made the presentation of the diplomas.
 The graduates of the class included Nora Agnes Allen, Lottie Jean Ap- stein, Flora Rebecca Bohrer, Eliza beth Cyril Cavanaugh, Susie Water bury Chichester, Marion Alberta Col gan, Mary Antoinette Craig, Frances Irene Datz, Marie Dewitt Eagan, Ma rion Ruth Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Ma rie Green, Tobie Graves, Edith Marie Kahn, Madeline Elizabeth Schaack, Margaret Fillmore Kearney, Helen KnabIin, Mildred Edith La Tour. Alice Kathleen Lavery, Loretta No- rina Lavery, Ethyl Mae Lester, Amelia Bertha Lomnitzer, Marjorie Mastro- nie, Mildred Faulkner McCarron, Elizabeth Regina Weary, Hilda Paul. inc Peterson, Lorena Waite Robbins and Julie Ethel Saul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
CELEBRATION OF
 ST. JOHNS DAY

About $50 persons attended the cer- emonies given in the celebra ton of St. Johns Day by the Masons of Bridgeport at the Bite Lodge room in Masonic Temple last night
 The program included: Invocation 'by Rev. I. Newton Phelps; address of welcome, George c. Beers, past mas ter of St. Johns lodge; response by Harry c. Scofield, deputy first Ma sonic district; selections by Apollo quartet; address, Wallace s. AIoyle, grand master of Masons in Connectf- cut; address, C. AT. Ger'denier, past master, St. Johns lodge; benediction, Rev. I. Newton Phelps. Following the ceremonies, 9 luncheon was served.
 On St. Johns Day, June "A, 926, A. D., Masonry assumed a more tangible form. History informs the members that a grand lodge was formed on that date at York, England, with Prince Edwin as grand master. From this circumstance the Masons derive what is known as the York rite. The York constitutions were revised under the reign of Edward, 3rd, in 1850.
 The grand lodge of Connecticut was organized on July S. 17S9, in New Ha- ven. At the present time there are 112 lodges in the state with a membership of about 30000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MISS EDITH O'HARA
 WEDS w. FITZPATRICK

At s o'clock this morning, in St. Patrick's church, Miss Edith O'Hara, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry O'Hara, 49 Marion street, was married to William J. Fitzpatrick, of 5 Ere mont street. Rev. John c. Lynch per formed' the ceremony.
 The bride wore an attractive gown of white crepe with hat to match. She Icarried a large shower bouquet of bri- dal roses. Miss Bessie O'Hara, the brides only attendant, was attired in a pink georgette frock with large pie ture hat to match and carried pink roses. John Fitzpatrick, brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony at the church, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the immediate families of the couple. MT. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will spenld their honeymoon touring the country for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick was formerly as sistant clerk at the Board of Contract and Supply, City Hall. She is a grad uate of the Bridgeport High school, class of 1913, and MT. Fitzpatrick is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school, of the class Of 1910. Mrs FTtz- patrick has been feted a number of times by her many friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
SO GRADUATES
 AT SACRED HEART
Josephine Dargan and William Fitzgerald Win Scholar
 ship Medals.

Sacred Heart school will hold grad uating exercises tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church. when 50 pupils will re- ceive their diplomas. Graduation hon OTIS will be conferred upon the honor pupils who are Josephine Theresa Dargan and William James Fitzger- aid, who will receive the medal for scholarship; William vincent Boyn- ton and Andrew Stephen Jontas. who will be awarded the premium for scholarship; William Christopher Con- don and Florence Cecilia Sullivan, medal for Christian Doctrine; Mar garet Mary Linders and Agnes Cecilia Quinn, premium for Christian Doc Urine: William Christopher Condon and Dorothy Roma Killian, premium for composition.
 The program arranged for the occa- sion follows:
 Processional---March of Triumph, Nevin.
 Presentation of diplomas and pres entation of premiums by Rev. Richard F. Moore. L.. l.. ID.
 Awake My Soul. Handel.
 Address to graduates by Rev. John A. Sullivan.
 Act of Consecration---Gradu
 Benediction of Blessed Sacrament.
 Divine Praises.
 Benediction---Gouno
 Recessional.
 The graduates are:
 Evelyn Kenyon Beaudin, Mable Boynton. Margaret Mary Bradley, Michael Edward Buckley Gertrude Katheleen Burns, Helen Frances Yer onica Carpenter, Mildred Margaret Carroll, William Christopher Condon, Harold Raymond Connolly Arthur Anthony Cormack, Rose Courte- manch, Alice Beatrice Grove, Mary Agnes Daily. Josephine Theresa Oar gan. Anna May Dean, Anna Marian Farrell, William James Fitzgerald, Anna May Flynn.
 Leo Joseph Grace, Margaret Mary Grotz. John Henry Gtblin. Thomas Joseph Gleason, Alice Frances Cor hey. Joseph Vincent Haggerty, MI dred Helen Hassett, Alice Carol Hunt Bridget Mary Kain, Mary Gilbert Kane, Dorothy Roma Killian, An drew stephen Jontos, Catherine Eliz- abeth Jontos, John Michael Lyndess, Katherine Amelia Lackmund, Mar garet Mary flinders, Irene Mary Ma 1oney, Frank Joseph McCann, John Patrick Moran, Florence Elizabeth Nixon, John Francis O'Connell, Mar garet Mary O'Connor.
 Raymond Jerome O'DonnelI, John Patrick O'Neill, Edward Thomas Pen hagast. Marguerite Elizabeth Persico Lawrence Patrick Phelan, Airline Ce- cilia Planz. Agnes Cecilia Quinn, Eliz- aheth Ancilla Reed, Louise Victoria Rovegno, Elizabeth Regina Shoites, Gertrude Anna Slattery. Walter Rob- ert Steele, Florence Cecilia Sullivan, Catherine Raymond Walters, Alice Veronica Catherine Ward, Anna Rita Whalen, Catherine Mary Wright, Jeanette Veronica McCauI, Lillian Elizabeth Tierney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
COMMITTEE
 INSPECTS HOUSES

The committee appointed by the Helpers, a philanthropic organiza- ton of this city, to go on tour Of inspection through the government houses constructed in various sec tions of the city, are loud in their praises of the excellence of the build ings both in the interiors and ex- teriors. Mrs. H. H. DeLoss. Mrs. D.. H. Warner and Mrs. John w. Banks. who were on the committee, went through the Crane Company section, the Black Rock and the Grassmere section yesterday and have voiced their opinions today.
 "All conveniences and the latest improvements are to be found in the houses we visited" said Mrs. DeLoss '"The rooms are of good size, planned thoughtfully and carefully arranged. The back yards are very attractive, with proper receptacles for the gar bage and with trees and bushes in the yards. There are no criticims to be made.~ HE
 Mrs. Banks said: '"The houses are so attractive that would like to oc-. cupy one myself. There is proper venti1Atfop and are well heeted- Their ap1eax61eo I'M nun a&tRnottxe azld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
LOSING MEETING OF YOUNG JUDAEA

Jewish residents of this city are eagerly looking forward to the clos ing exercises of the Young Judaea Leaders Training Group, the first of it's kind to take place in this state, which are to be held at Harmony Hall, 1S9 State street, Thursday even- ing, June 26, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Leadership certificates are to be presented to the twenty-one members of the Leadership Training Group consisting of young men and wom- en who have completed the course un- der the supervision of the Education Department of the Zionist Organiza- tion of America, of which Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court the honorary presi- dent
 Rabbi Eugene Kohn of New York, director of the Leadership Bureau, will deliver the principal address Rabbi Kohn is noted scholar, a brilliant speaker and the author oi several books on Jewish Educational subjects.
 Another feature will be a decla- nation in Palestinian Hebrew, by David Feldlnan, a member of the Leaders Training Group.
 Short talks on various phases of the educational activity of the Zionist movement will be given by Henry F Spitz, instructor of the Leaders Training Group; Miss Esther Zalkind, president of the Young Judaea Coun- cil of Connecticut, and by several of the students
 A very pleasing musical program has been arranged for this occasion, and the meeting will be open to the public. Attorney Charles H. Shapiro, representative at large from Connec- ticut to the American Jewish Con gress, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
SONG WELCOME
 FOR SOLDIERS

Amid the innumerable features that will mark Service Recognition week none will stand out more clearly in the minds of the lads in khaki than the welcome of song that will greet them all along the line of march on Friday, July 1. None will show more clearly the spirit of glad ness that they have returned safely, and the novelty of singing thousands will impress the crowds as greatly as it does the marching men.
 Meeting weekly, the committee headed by Compensation Commis- sioner E. T. Buckingham and com posed of S. s. Taylor, Edward Hun gerford, E. c. Johnson, F. A. Ham, mond of the Board of Recreation and w. A. Bearse of the Y. M. c. A. has taken up with enthusiasm the plan, which is being organized by the Bridgeport Community Service com mission, through Alvin c. Breul, or ganizer for community music.
 Numerous factory, social, fraternal and other organizations have been impressed into service and will be on hand bright and early Fourth of July morning to greet the wearers of the olive drabo when they participate in one of the most novel parades ever held in this city. The committee has had printed 500 song sheets con- taining the words of popular songs of the war time, and these song sheets will be distributed to the different singing organizations by the mem bers of the Boy Scouts.
 Song leaders will be located on every block along the line, each en- deavoring to have his particular sec- tion 'cut 1oose' with a greater vol ume of song than the preceding sec -tion, if such a thing be possible At City Hall will be located one of the strongest singing organizations of the day. It will be composed of 800 High school girls, with the augmented Women's Liberty Chorus, which did such valiant work during the war, and members of the West End Edu- cations Alliance. It is expected that this section, under the direction of Mrs. F. B. Granniss will prove very efficient vocaliStS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
ATTACK RIGHT
 TO STORE LIQUOR

Washington, June 24-A mans right to store liquor in his home for the dry period after July 1 stood up today against an attack on that pro- vision of the prohibition enforcement bill before the House judiciary com- mittee.
 Near the end of an a1l-day ses- sion the committee voted down an amendment which would have made it unlawful for a citizen to have liquor in his possession; struck out a section which would have prevented use" by a citizen of liquor In his private dwelling, and decided that in the matter of general enforcement there would be no difference between wartime and constitutional prohibi- tion-
 Watch Fob Danger.
 Even with this and other changes the bill as it will be reported out is considered as all-embracing. So drastic are it's provisions, members of the committee said, that while a man may put a keg of beer in his cellar he may be convicted and fined, if for instance, he wears a watch fob on which there is a picture of the keg as an advertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS.

It is claimed that Monks of ancient days knew of more than three hun dred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these re- 1igious orders. While centuries have passed with all the advance made in medicinal science many of our most successful remedies are today made from the roots and herbs of the field like that good old-fashioned remedy Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta- bie Compound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of fe- male ills. and is now considered the standard remedy.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MARIA FEDOROWNA.

Empress of the unfortunate Paul of Russia and mother of the Emper- CTS Alexander and Nicholas. she was born Princess of Wurtemburg, in 1759. Selected by Catherine II. as bride for the heir to the throne, her early married life was one of morti- fication and insignificance. Her sons, however, were devoted to her. After the death of her husband, when free to pursue her own course, she be- came active in public charities. She was the first to introduce in Russia any attempt to instruct the deaf and dumb. She died in 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
ALGONQUIN CLUB
 SHEEP ROAST TODAY

The Algonquin club gave a barbecue today for it's members who have re- turned from the national service President John J. Fisher arranged to have the affair held at the Naples" the home of Frank Griswold in Long Hill. There will be a sheep, roast and athletics of all kinds to give the guests an appetite before the food is served. The affair started at noon and will end this evening. The Algon- quin club furnished a large number of men for the national service and the organization is proud of the record the members made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
HEATING MUST PAY S127 IN AUTO SUIT

Damages of $127 were awarded Isabella Hochheiser in her suit against D. Arthur Heating of this city by Judge Walsh in the common pleas court yesterday. The action was brought to recover for damage al legged to have been done to the Hoch- heiser automobile when it collided with Keatng's car at Sterling and Kossuth streets. It was alleged that Keating was guilty of reckless driy- ing.
 Judge Walsh awarded Andrew Rusnak of this city S15O in his suit against Louis Horwath of this city Rusnak sued to recover commis- sion he said was due him for f1ndin g a purchaser for Horwath's saloon on Water street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Yestfdday in skool Miss Kitty told the class about grate men, saying, A grate man is one who helps his fellow men by his deeds. Charles Simkins, can you name me 2 ixamples of grate men?
 Wich Puds SimkinS stood up, saying Cristofer Columbus and Ty Cobb.
 Who on erth is Ty Cobb? How meny r'boys heer ever herd of Ty Cobb2 sed Miss Kitty. Wich everybody waved their hands like enything, saying, Base ball player, base ball player.
 All rite, put your hands down, sed Miss Kitty.
 Wien everybody did, and Miss Kitty sed, Charles Siml1ins, do you axuilly think that this man, wats his name, Ty Cobb, is as grate as Cristofer Co., lumbus, the ixplorer who discovered America? Yes mann, sed Puds. Wy, pray? sed Miss Kitty. Because anybody could discover America, but nobody can bat like Ty Cobb, sed Puds. Benny Potts, wich do you consider the greater man. this baseball player or Cristofer Columbus? sed Miss Kitty.
 Ty Cobb. I sed Wat, you too? sed Miss Kitty, well wy?---can you name a reason? Yes mann, I sed. and Miss Kitty sed. Well name it, and I sed, Because eny- body could discover America, but mo- body can slide like Ty Cobb. A wonderful reason, I'm sure, does l anybody elts agree with Charles and Benny? sed Miss Kitty. wich all the rest of the class put up their hands, incoming that they did, and Miss Kitty | sed. Good grayshiss, let us go on to | the drawing lessin. Wich we didL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
FORESTERS GREET
 SERVICE VETERANS

A welcome home to 26 members who have just been discharged from the national service was given last night by Court Pequonnock, Foresters of America. A fine entertainment program was arranged and was fur nished entirely by Bridgeport per formers. One of the features of the evening was the singing of the Park City quartet. Other numbers on the program were:- Ray Clark. violin, .se- lections; John Noonan, songs; Frank Doyle, songs; John Hughes. songs: and Ralph Selig. plano selections, and Thomas F. Moore. who gave an Irish recitation. The formal address of welcome was given by John E. Lyddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
BEES

BEEIS. Bees are little insecks with a buzzer on one end and stinger on the other Wen some people heer the buzzer they acl1 is if they was feeling the stinger proving that a hole lot depends on inl- agination. Bees wont sting you un- less you do sumthing to annoy them ferst, the hard part being to tell jest how mutch you can do without annoy ing them.
 Bees live with their families in hives. The queen bee is the ony lady bee, so she has to lay all the eggs, on +eny. People also have hives, but bee usefin.
 Making honey out of the insides of flowers is bees dooty and they all realize it. Most bees spend all their life making honey without ever find ing out how it taists on bred A bee can't help buzzing with it's buzzer when it flies. Therefore a bee can never sneek up on you vile it's in the air. A singular bee makes a. buzz vile ? or more plural. beez makes buzzes.
 Nobody ever tries to teetch bees to do tricks, proving that a impatient disposition with a stinger is mutch more valuable than jest a impatient disposition alone.
 If you wunt to smell a flower vile it is still growing, look ferst to see weather there is a bee in it, and if there is, smell another one.
 Bees go everyware ware there's flow CTS and for this reason it is best not to drop flowers down your back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
 ISSUED YESTERDAY

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to the following:
 Timothy Sullivan of New Haven and Kathelfne Nolan of 432 Brooks street; Thomas Kenny. 1855 High street and Mary Campbell of the same address; Peter Nalwajk of 1897 Bar mum avenue and Frances Olender. rytown, IN. Y.. and Gabbibo Salvatrici, 20 High street.