davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
Sues For Divorce.

Frieda Stafford through her attor-
ney, ]. x. Stinson. has filed a COM
plant for a divorce against Thomas
Stafford. in which she alleges aban-
donment, cruel and inhuman treat
ment and that Stafford was an habitual
drunkard. The couple lived in Whit
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.

Mrs. Platt of Lake Geneva, Wis. who
has been the guest of Madame Costello
at her home S32 Morton avenue con-
cluded her visit here yesterday.
Miss Marion Spaulding will go to her
home in Evanston. Ill this evening to
remain over Sunday the guest of rela-
tives
Miss Margaret Blake is reported to
be quite i'll at her home in Rimbach
avenue.
Miss Cora Sherman will leave for her
home in Crown Point tomorrow after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Schroeder at their home in Pine
street. Miss sherman will return to
Hammond later to accept position at
| the Lion Store.
Mrs Henry Otto and daughter, Miss
| Dora, of Sohl street, went to Lowell
| this morning to attend the funeral of
Mrs Henry Newcomer.
Mrs. Julius Laasing is entertaining
at an afternoon party today at her
| home in Carroll street in honor of the
members of the Colonial club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beall of Ken
wood, Chicago. will spend the week
end visiting Mrs Bealrs parents. Mr..
| anu MIS- L. Ia bdd6 hCi ~, a. tHCii
home in Logan street.
| Miss Alice Hess, who is teaching rear
Lowell. will come to Hammond this
evening to be the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, of
Michigan avenue.
! Mrs. William Honkey will entertain
| in honor of the members of the Alpha
/ Phi club this afternoon at her home
the feature of entertainment.
DIR. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer will be
host and hostess to the members OF
the N. p. Whist club at a $50 O'Clock
dinner and cards this evening at their
home in South Holman street 1t Is
| one of the social meetings to which
| the members and a few friends are
| invited
Harold Miller will have as his guests
| this evening al his home in Truman
| Pleasure club. The members are meet
ing every two weeks on Friday instead
of every Friday
Attorney John NJ. Stinson went te
| Lowell this morning to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Henry Newcomer.
c. NJ Mcdaniel went to Crown Poin,
| today on business.
Miss Emma Huehn of Logan street
| went to Crown Point today to be the
guest of Miss Augusta Kopelke.
Miss Irene Erlewein has gone to Chi
cago to spend a few days with friends
Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Whiting an6
| Mrs. Ed Simon of Hammond have gone
to indianapolis for a few days visit.
There will be no meeting of thu
members of the r. A. r. S. club this
evening, as was formerly announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03

Sons of Veterans, and the valparaiso
camp team were present to assist in
the institution of the Hammond camp.
The work was exemplified by the Wis
iting team
Newton J. MCGUIRE of Indianapolis.
who is in line for commander -in-ch
of the Sons of Veterans. installed the
officers of the newly organized camp.
The meeting in the State Street Ma
sonic temple building was open only
to the Sons of Veterans and the G. A.
r. men. the latter having been invited.
Enjoy Excellent Talks.
1t was IL o'clock when the session
was adjourned and the organization
and guests took their seats in the
banquet room. The room had been
Hastily decorated, and four rows of
tables We're arranged to seat fifty. 1t
was a rather late hour for some of
the old soldiers. but they seemed to
enjoy 1t as much as their sons A num-
Der of excellent talks were made aft
err the five-course dinner. Joseph Sego
welcomed Gotlieb Muenich camp, as
the Hammond organization is to be
| known into the state organization
Newton J. Mcguire impressed upon the
! Sons of Veterans their obligations as
such. and A. p. Asbury, the state com
mander of the G.. A. r., gave a splendid
talk congratulating Hammond for hav-
| ing an organization and expressing
his appreciation and that OF the G.
A r. of Indiana for the spirit that is
causing the organization of the Sons
of Veterans
| Col LeGrand r. Meyer of Hammond
responded to the toasts. He emphasized
| the fact that the Sons of Veterans
would find a big field here for teach
| ing the patriotism of the day, and tina
! the organization considered it priv
| ilege to be closest to the G. A. r.
| Short talks were also made by thu
! Rev. F. NJ. Elliott the Rev. Georg,
| Streeter; Patrick Kelley, former may
or of Hammond, and Nelson Bozartl
of Valparaiso. E. S. Walker was pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
HOW TO STOP DRINKING

We are in earnest when we ask you
to try ORRINE at our expense. We
will give your money back, if after
trial you fail to get results from OR
RINE. This is a very generous offer.
1t gives the wives and mothers of
those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRINE Treatment.
1t also shows confidence in the
merits of ORRINE ORRINE is rec
ognized as the best and most success
full remedy the world has ever known
for Drunkenness or the so-called
Liquor Habit. 1t is a very simple
treatment. can be given in the home
without publicity or loss of time from
business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. l, secret treatment, powder, alb
solutely tasteless and odor1ess. given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, in pill form. is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only 800 a box. Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet ENABLED in plain seal
ed envelope) to ORRINE CO., Orrine
Building Washington. d. c. ORR1NE
is recommended and is for sale in this
by the Lion Store Pharmacy. 15S South
Holman street. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
ATKINSON CHOSEN TO
HEAD THE ELKS
New Building Plans Are
Discussed by Fraternal
Organization.

Attorney David c. Atkinson was
elected exalted ruler at the Elks yearly
meeting last night. He succeeds past
who was unanimously voted by the
lodge to represent the Hammond EIks
at the grand lodge meeting at Atlantic
City. to be held July 10.
Mayor John D. Smalley was also
unanimously chosen secretary, and was
tocularly asked if the mayorship in
terfered with the duties, but he re-
piled that he would not be obliged to
resign either office.
The lodge was represented by a ban
ner crowd, including members from
Whiting, East Chicago, Crown Point
and Gary. Many important matters
were taken up. including the $4,000
Elks home to be built in spring A set
of plans was shown as drawn by Bump
and Berry. They were discussed by the
lodge After the lodge was closed a
lunch was served. The following were
elected to office for the ensuing year:
Exalted ruler-D. C. Atkinson.
Est leading knight--Abe Cohen
Est loyal knight-E. G. Sproat.
Est Iecturing knight-H. c. Green.
Secretary d. Smalley.
Treasurer. J. Ruff.
Tyler-Joseph Austin.
Trustee, three years-John B. Moore
of East Chicago
Installing offieer-E NJ. Shanklin
Exalted Ruler Atkinson will an
| nounce his appointments later in the
| month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
BOONE WILL PROBABLY
Be CANDIDATE AGAIN
Former States Attorney
Discusses Likelihood of
His Entering Race.

Attorney D. E. Boone is likely to be
a candidate for the office OF pl osecuting
attorney following the expiration of
the present term of office of Charles E.
Greenwald-
A rumor to this effect was circulated
in Hammond today and Boone was in
terviewed on the matter.
Il have been approached on the sub
iect by number of people," sai1
Boone. but the election is too far Off
to warrant me in coming to a decision
now as to whether or not / will be a
candidate.
without appearing to boast 1 think
my record in office will show that I
was able to get convictions. But 1t is
too early yet to decide whether or not
l will enter the race"
Others who have been mentioned for
the Office of prosecutor are Attorney
Ralph w. Ross of Hammond, Attorney
John E. westphal of Whiting and At
torney ]. D. Kennedy of East Chicago.
all Greenwald's deputies.
Too Much Prosecuting.
| There has been too much Investigate
| ing on the part of the prosecutors
office to suit lot of politicians in Gary
and East Chicago. There are others
whose nefarious business has been de-
cidedly crimped by the activities OF
Prosecuting Attorney Greenwald.
| This being the case it is believed
that there will be an effort made by
| those who think they have been perse-
cuted, not prosecuted. to secure the
election of some other man.
! This promises to make the race for
the nomination for prosecutor one Of
the most interesting contests that has
ever been precipitated in the republi-
can party in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03

emit from Lowell.
John A. Keller, who is &c years old,
enjoyed the distinction at the gath
ering last night of being both a G..
A. r. veteran and a son of a veteran.
The camp will be known as Gotlieb
Muenich camp. and will In all proba-
bility have for it's number No. /, this
being available because of the fact
that the camp which first had it has
disbanded
Following is the list of the Sons
of Veterans. who were taken into the
organization last night:
List of Members.
Gus Muenich. l. T. Meyer Rudolph
Muenich. John Newell. Gus Newell
Harry A Keller, j. III. Payne, Her
man E. Granger. A. l. Jaques Matt
Corcorhan. Henry Planer Louis Planer
Bert Newell, James Newell, John A
Keller Barney Young, William j
Groat, Wallace II. Jacques, Arthur r
Coash and Henry Daugherty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03

at All Saints Catholic church at
o'clock and interment will be made in
the family lot.
Miss Biackman has been an invalid
for nearly eight months. She was a
daughter by her mothers first husband
and continued to stay with her after
her mother had married Mr.. Nord-
strand Her mother died several
months ago.
The case of the young woman was
one of deep interest to many people in
the neighborhood. and much regret is
expressed because of her untimely
death following soon upon her
mothers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
SONS Of VETERANS HAVE
DELIGHTFUL EVENING

Hammond now has a full fiedged
camp of Sons of Veterans. having
been launched in a most enthusiastic
and successful gathering in the State
Street Masonic temple last night The
q. A. r.. veterans. always cautious to
withhold their approval from any
movement, which might develop into
a glory affair for the prime movers
rather than an auxiliary for the G. A
r., put their stamp of approval upon
the organization by their presence and
that of their state commander, A. P.
Asbury.
Twenty members were taken in last
night, but as many more have signified
their intention of joining. Following
the institution and installation work,
an excellent five-course dinner was
served at the King Hung Lo. Chinese
restaurant.
Joseph Sego, state commander of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
ROY MUSE DIES At
KNOXVILLE tenn.
Hammond Lad on Way to
Juarez Killed by Rail
road Waterman.

Word was received in Hammond to-
day that Roy Muse, formerly a news
boy here, did in hospital at Knox
Vile, Tenn, from wounds received
Monday night when he was shot at
Etowah. Tenn, by railroad watchmen.
Joseph Lubosky, a companion, who
was wounded at the same time, is still
confined to the hospital. The boys
were beating their way to Juarez
Mexico, when caught by watchmen
The watchmen say one OF the boys
DIRE wa pistol and that they then open
ed fire.
There were three of the boys who
used to sell papers on the streets. Roy
left home about three weeks ago to
visit his mother. His father still lives
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03

building that will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The building has a dis
tinctive style of architecture that at
once makes it apparent that it is a
club house.
1t is of brick and terra Gotta and has
a tile roof. The first floor contains the
club rooms and the billiard and pool
rooms. On the second floor is the cafe
and ball room and on the third floor
the lodge room is located.
The building is conveniently arrang
ed and there was not a single objection
by the one hundred or more members
who were present at the meeting and
looked over the plans.
As soon as the building committee
is selected a contract will be made
with the architect and plans for a
stock subscription will be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
PLANS FOR
ELK HOME
ARE FINE

The plans for the new Elks' club
rooms as submitted to the members by
Architects Bump and Berry aroused an
enormous amount of enthusiasm last
evening and 1t is understood that $10.-
900 worth of stock could have been
sold on the strength of the plans alone
If the stock subscription had been
opened.
The plans provide for a three story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
DIES OF CONSUMPTION

Miss Laurine Blackman, the 17-year-
old daughter of che late Mrs. John
Nordstrand, died early this morning at
her home, 1S9 Fayette street. her death
having been due to tuberculosis
The funeral has been arranged for
Monday morning. Services will be held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03
Case Dismissed.

The disappearance of Justice John
G. Harlan, the Hammond man who sat
as justice of the peace in East Chi
cago, resulted in the dismissal of a
case in the Lake superior court this
morning.
The case was that of Given VS.
Smailberg in which the plaintiff got a
judgment for 81, and Abe Ottenheimel
for the plaintiff took on appeal.
The appeal was not perfected on ac-
count of the disappearance of Justice
Harlan. Accordingly the case was dis
missed.
The waters fine at Hawley's Turkish
Baths under First National Bank. Ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-03

Arrangements are being made to have
meeting next Friday evening at the
home of Miss Beatrice Elsner in Nor
ton court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
STATE DENTISTS PLAN
FOR THEIR CONVENTION.

The forty-first annual session of the
New Jersey State Dental Society, which
will onven In Asbury Park Wednes-
day, July 10, will be one of the most
important ever held under its aus
pieces. Aside from the consideration
of the routine business and the annual
election of officers. an effort will be
made to unite into closer utilization
eleven other dental associations scat
tered throughout the State.
The profession in this city will be
largely represented at the session. DIR.
Wallace F. Naylor. of Somerville, the
president of the State Dental Society,
who is also chairman OF the reor-
ganization committee, will preside at
the opening session. The associate
officers consist of DR.. Norman Morri-
son. assistant secretary, and DR.. Ella
B. Hind, assistant treasurer. both of
this city. DR.. Charles A. Meeker,
secretary Of the national association,
also of Newark, will take a prominent
part in the discussions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
WILL TAKE A FORTUNE
TO SEE THIS DURBAR.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Visitors 10
the coronation durbar in Delhi, India,
in December. which will be an elab-
crate celebration in honor of King
George and Queen Mary, must enjoy
the advantage of a full pocketbook If
they accept the accommodations pro-
vided by the official committee. If they
are willing to live in tents they will
be received at approximately $40 to $22
per day, while If they seek the luxury
of the building the cost will be in the
neighborhood of 500 to $50 per day
Reservations must be made for at least
twenty days. and. further than that,
the committee will insist that the Wis
itors pay two-thirds of the cost of their
reservation before August 1, The COM
mittees' arrangements will provide for
400 visitors.
In addition to these official camps,
spaces will be provided where visitors
can pitch their own tents and make
all of their own arrangements for d
nominal cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
WEALTHY WOMAN ENTERS
WORKHOUSE, ASKS LODGING

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Mrs. Mary
S. Tallman, a rich widow 80 years old,
attempted to end her life In the West
chester county p%oorhonse at East View
early yesterday by drinking laudanum.
Pinned to her shirtwaist was a note
on which she had written: Put me
away as o as possible. Don't let
any one gaze upon my face The note
was signed M. S. r., White Plains"
Mrs. Tallman called at the poor
house the day previous and begged for
a nights lodging. She was well dressed
and said her lawyer was Henry J..
Griffin, of Tarrytown. He declared yes
terday he believed the aged woman is
insane. She had been residing with her
sister, Mrs. Charles CIPHER, in White
Plains. and there was no reason for
her going to the poorhouse. Her hus-
band, the late y. d. Tallu1an, owned
considerable property in the vicinity
of Tarrytown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
CENTRAL AVENUE SCHOOL
HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES.
Graduates Receive Diplomas
and Render Fine Program.

James Taaffe, chairman of the build
ing committee of the Board of Educaz
ton. presented the diplomas to the
graduates of the Central Avenue Gram
mar School last nighgt. The program
was as follows:
Song, Elm Feste Burg" Martin Luz
Their, eighth year chorus; "A Sketch of
Charles Dickens" Ruth Cronheit:
piano duet, "Marche Militaire,' Schu-
bert, Augusta Lehman and Fannie
Rosamelia; a prose poem, Charles
Dickens's "A Child's Dream of a Star"
Harriet LASER; song. BLOW, Soft
Winds" Vincent. double quartet. Mary
Beuchele, Grace Delaney, Ruth Cron-
heit, May Higgins, Augusta Lehman.
Erma Rist, Alice Roehrle. Agnes
Shanks; dialogue. THE Friendly Wait
err" David Copperfield. Joseph Fried.
William. the waiter, Harry G%reenberg:
q voice. Augusta Lehman; song, 'The
Ivy Green" Charles Dickens. eighth
year chorus; reading from "A Tale of
Two Cities" "How One Woman Per-
ished In the French Revolution" Err
ma Rlst; presentation of diplomats;
piano uuel, MoIHilB, dfieg, fLuIn
Cronheit and Edna Ritter.
The graduates were George Bath,
Lawrence Bell, Edwin Brooch, Mary
Buechele, Spencer Cleveland, Samuel
Cohen, Eve Dean, Grace Delaney,
Gladys Decker. Ruth Dickens, Tony
Di Lorenzo, Marguerite Frame, Gaze
tano Fillpone, James Fried, David
CARRIER, Harry Greenberg, Ruth Cron-
heit. William Hamilton, Edward Heinz
May Higgins, Lillian Joseph. Agnes
Kennedy. George Krapf, Hattie Las
ser, Augusta Lehman. Ray Lewis,
Frank Palette, Erma Rist. Edna Rlt-
ter. Alice Roehrle. Fanny Rosamilia,
Ralph sager, Wallace %schumann, Agnes
Shanks. Andrew Trombone. Ira Valen-
tine. Alva Vreeland. rillie Williams,
John Walasak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
MISS ROBINSON,
once HEAD Of Bic
SCHOOL, IS DEAD
Beloved Teacher of Many of
Essex's Best Known Folk
Suddenly Stricken.

MISS Euniee Peck Robinson, whose
scnool in Main street, Orange. on the
site OF the proposed new p~ostofloe and
now occupied by the Boys Club of the
range was attended by many promi-
neht folk of the Oranges following the
civil war, died yesterday afternoon
at her residence in Main street, oppo-
site Cleveland street, Orange. Miss
Robinson was entertaining her great
grandnleee when she was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage and died soon aft
erWards. Funeral services will he con-
quoted on Saturday afternoon at 4
O'CLOCK at the house, and burial will be
in Rosedale Cemetery.
Miss Robinson was born in Orange
February 16, 1923. Her father was
Colonel Chester Robinson and her
mother Maria Peck. Miss Robinson be-
gan teaching when but IL years old
In the old Orange Academy. Six years
afterward Miss Robinson went to Will
raham Seminary, where she remained
until 1S45. She returned to Orange then
and opened a private school and was
very successful. In 1865 she built the
present structure at lain street and
Lincoln avenue and continued instruc-
ton there until she retired in 1889.
She is lovingly remembered by her
pupils, and her boys and girls are
among the ~best-known folk in the
community. The school of the Misses
Robinson was one of the best-known
private institutions in the days when
1t hourished, in Essex county. Colonel
Robinson was for years principal of
the Orange Academy. and his daugh-
ter was SO accomplished thai even at
the tender age OF II she was able to
assist in her fathers instruction corps.
When the old Day Street School was
built as a public school Miss Robinson
was asked to take charge of the girls
department n successfully managed
h responsibility. She subsequently
reopened her private school. Miss Rob-
inson's sisters, Miss Maria L. Robin
son and Mrs. M. H. Pinney, aided her
in her school. Her brothers included
the late Lucius A. S. Robinson, the
late Chester Robinson. jr, and Peter
Robinson, of Elizabeth.
Miss Robinson's mother, Maria Peck,
was born in the old homestead, 178
Main street, Orange, which was built
by her father, and Miss Robinson has
made her home there all her life. Colo
mel Robinson met his future wife there
and married her when he ~journeyed
from Massachusetts to take the prin-
cipalship of the academy. Miss Peck,
mother of Miss Robinson, was a daugh-
ter of Stephen Peck, and her grand
father was Judge John Peck, who was
fourth in line of descent from Henry
Peck, who settled in Connecticut In
1888. The family of Pecks has been
prominent in the Oranges for a CEN
fury. and Miss Robinson and her rela-
tives were widely known and had a
host of friends. The news of the death
was received today with man. ex-
pressions of sorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNAE
WANTS LUNCH PRIVILEGE.
Sends Petition to Committee of
Board.

= The Alumnae Association ser a COM
munication to the committee on in
struction and educational supplies of
the Board of Education last night ask
ing whether it can have charge of the
lunch-room in the new Central Com
mercial and Manual Training High
School, At the request of the commit
tee, as an explanation of the cause of
the communication, Professor William
Wiener, the principal of the school,
mentioned the fact that he had asked
the alumnae to aid in suggesting the
equipment for the lunch-room, and in
cidentally that he had asked various
department school heads and super
visors to cooperate with him in plan
ming the equipment for the new build
ing, 50 hat all apparatus, tools, ma
ohinery and other required equipment
will have been advertised for, pur-
chased and ready for delivery and in
stallation as soon as the different parts
of the building will be made ready for
their installation. so hat the Central
High School may open for real work in
February, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
KING AND QUEEN
MAKE ONE MORE
ROYAL PROGRESS
Popular Interest Unabated as
Monarch and ConsOrt Pass
Through Streets.

LONDON. June 29.-King George and
Queen Mary, with the Prince of Wales
and Princess Mary, today made
still another progress through the cap
ital. Although the procession lacked
the ceremonial and military display of
those of last week, popular interest was
undiminished, and from Buckingham
Palace to the city and back through
Northeast London great crowds lined
the route and enthusiastically cheered
their majesties.
The object of today's progress was
to attend the coronation thanksgiving
service at st. Paul's and afterwards to
lunch with the lord mayor and the cor
poration at Guildhall.
The procession. consisting of car.
riages with the members of the royal
family and the chief officers of state
and their ladies was accompanied by
the usual picturesque escort. The route
was lined by 5000 troops, each regi-
ment accompanied by its band
The service at the cathedral was
short, but impressive.