davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
Dress Goods

Our enlarged line of very new Dress
Trimmings has helped us to a much
better Dress Goods trade We are
now selling lots more Of the better
kinds of Dress Goods, particularly
Dress Silks,
Our selling a yard wide Warranted
Lining Satin--a dollar Satin-for
SIC hasn't hurt the sale,
When we announced that we had
IA colors in Brainerd and Armstrong
yard wide Messaline to sell for 500
mot Sl.25 it brought trade that
very same day.
We hold very close to Brainerd and
Armstrong Silks in all grades. We
believe that they have the Silks that
do us good to sell.
We are selling for young ladies'
dresses an Atwood very soft fine
Serge in all colors, light and very
dark red, navy blue two shades,
brown. green and black at the price
Of common Serge, soc per yard.
Our Wool Taffeta at 800 and
our 54 inch Spotless Shrunk Serge in
dark red, navy and black at S1,25
are both specials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
PLAN GENERAL
MEDICAL BILL
Assemblyman Ramsay VIII
Introduce New Measure.

Assemblyman w. e. Ramsay. of
this city, CHAIRMAN Of the House
GGS6H1lannBae~e1 EsHc Hs- stated
general medical bin during the pres
emit session of the Legislature to pro-
vide for better reciprocity conditions
between New Jersey and other states
in the union. In this connection he
gave the following statement:
1.-THE State Board of Medical Ex-
amfners Of the different schools Of
medicine recognized by law, with
the legislative committee of the New
Jersey State Medical Society, in con-
nection with the different recognized
schools, will have a bill to protect
the public from the inroads OF char
alatans and quacks and at the same
time give the medical profession the
privilege of reciprocity enjoyed by
other states where a high standard
is maintained"
1t seems that the certificate held
by practicing physicians In New Jer-
sey does not permit them to practice
in other states because of lack Of
lstringency in the past In some casei
in granting these documents in thi,
state.
The bill which DR.. Ramsay will
Introduce this winter is planned t.
I place the medical profession In New
Jersey upon the highest possible
plane SO that 1t will rank well will
states enjoying the best laws in ref
} erence to the medical profession
The physicians In many states enio.
a complete reciprocity, their dip 0
mas being endorsed without CUES
ton when moving from one state tt
another, by the examining board o
the state into which they are NOV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
CONTRACTOR
SUES CHURCH
Can Building Committee
Order Extra Work Done?
speotcr to r., EvEurNa Nxws.

spectcl to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 13;zThe
trial of the suit of Contractor Daniel
Whitlock, of Ocean Grove, against
the Pitman Methodist church, of
this city, has developed an interest
Ing legal battle between Lawyer Alan
II. Strong and Senator George S.
Silzer. The latter represents the
church which disputes the amount of
the claim of Whitlock for $1,287.19.
for extra work over the contract
price of $13,210 for the remodeling
of the Pitman church here. The case
was continued today before Judge
John J. Lloyd and a jury.
The difficulty which has led to the
lively legal spasring between attor-
neys is over the authority of the
building committee in ordering the
improvements made beyond the
amount of the contract. The quar-
terly conference of the church gave
the power for the first contract for
$4,000 and the church to this
agreed to 1910 additional. There is
no written agreement directing the
work charged for as extras.
The members of the building COM.
mittee are trustees of the church.
The trustees and stewards make up
the official board which is known as
the quarterly conference when pre-
sided over by the district superinten-
dent, who is in this instance DIR, John
Handley. This quarterly conference
meets four times every year and at
one of these sessions a resolution
which provided that the contract for
the remodeling of the church should
cost $4,000 and no more than this
amount should be expended for the
work, was adopted. The building
committee gave the orders for the
extra work. The contention Is raised
that though they were trustees and
members of the quarterly conference
their order cannot bind the quarterly
conference under the original con-
tract made with the contractor. None
of the officials without the sanction
of the quarterly conference could
make any binding contract. For the
contractor 1t Is held that the building
committee or trustees saw the work
going on, thus approved of 1t and the
church itself had agreed to pay s210
In excess, therefore 1t was liable for
the full amount. The charge of the
court will be without doubt of inter-
est to Methodist churches through
out the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
M0VEMENI For.
BOAT SERVICE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Jan. ia movement is
on foot here to establish a freight
and passenger boat service between
Port Monmouth dock and New York
city. Should the farmers in this sec
tion assemble at a proposed meeting
next week and unanimously offer
their support to the movement, 1t
will be put through and a modern
freight and passenger service will be
established without a doubt.
Charles F. Bauer, a big boat own
err, in New York, says he Will run a
boat from this place to West Wash
ington Market In New York, taking
In Gansevoort. He has communities
ted with Daniel Bennett here and
said he is coming here some day next
week to meet the farmers from this
section. Arrangements are being
made for a meeting in Daniel Ben
nett's hall. On the day Mr.. Bauer
! arrives sentiments for and agains'
the proposition will be heard. /
Mr.. Bauer can secure the unanimous
; support of produce shippers ant
farmers of this section, he will Close
negotiations and start an u~p-to-dat'
boat running to New York.
Mr.. Bauer works In conjunction
with commission merchants of New
York and owns several vessels. TIL;
boat he would run between here ant
! New York Is q modern boat with 6
screw propeller.
This place has been without a boat
service of all kinds to New Yorl
since 1906. The William ". Wilson
formerly made trips to the Smetropo
lis, but it was burned at it's dock II
1905. The re-establishment of boa
service would be a boon to the com
munity and 1t Is almost certain tina
the proposition will meet with gen
eral favor for that reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

ing. New Jersey, 1t is understood,
does not now enjoy this privilege.
AS the only physician In the Leg
islature and q man who has made a
study of the medical situation in the
state from a physicians standpoint,
to DIR. Ramsay is extended the honor
OF introducing the medical bills In
the legislature by the members OF
Ihts profession. Last year his Medi-
| cal Practice Bill, which contained
an osteopathic clause, passed both
House and Senate, but was vetoed
lby Governor Fort, who is htmself an
advocate OF osteopathy.
DR.. Ramsay stated today that the
introduction of a so-called osteo-
tpathy bill this year had not been de-
Icided upon as yet. He said 1t de-
pended entirely upon circumstances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
KENNY DENIES
The CHARGES
Says Fight Over Senator Did
Not Influence Him.


Trenton, Jan. 13.-Speaker Of the
House, Edward Kenny is emphatic in
the assurance that in making up the
House Committees he was not subject
ed to pressure with q view to utiliz-
of the lines being drawn in the Sen
atorial battle.
There is absolutely no connection
between the committee makeups and
the Senatorship," stated Mr.. Kenny,
when asked whether any Senatorship
Interpretation could be placed on the
committees. "I tried absolutely to
keep the Senatorship out of other bust
ness that the Legislature will have to
handle. Fixing up the committee was
a hard job and it was done entirely
by myself without any interference
from the members of the House"
According to Mr.. Kenny twoUchair-
manships were given at the request Of
the leaders. Assemblyman James, of
Hudson, owes the ranking honor on
the Banks and Insurance Committee
to the late Robert Davis. Mr.. Davis
made the request to Mr.. Kenny last
week, and as it amounted practically
a dying mans request, Mr.. Kenny
aceeded to it.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, as chairman Of the
on Appropriations, obtained
the place through the Intervention of
Chairman James R. Nugent Of the
State Democratic committee. Mr., Tay-
or, Of Monmouth, had been slated for
t, it is understood, but was given sec
nd place on the committee and made
hartman of the Militia Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
ABOLISH POSITION 0F
ATTORNEY LAST NIGHT

CONTINUED from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR NATURALIZATION
oee,ol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 13s-Appiica-
tons for naturalization papers are be-
ing heard before Judge Lyon and Elk
aminer jerome G. Shear, of Philadel-
phia, here today. As usual in the
hearing Of the applications ct for
eigners from about the county q nurnr
Der of amusing incidents arise. Mr..
Shear asked many questions Of the
applicants and amusing nawer are
sometimes given.
Jean Brivoul, former proprietor of
the Mansion House here, was granted
naturalization papers, as was Mike
Ghrym, who said he had lived in Perth
Amhoy for the past eleven years
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
New Hsrbor Bill Drawn.

Jersey City, Jan. 13:-Mayor
Wfttpenn has been In conference
with Delaheld & Longfellow, New
York, counsel for bond buyers, on
whose cooperation the mayor relies
when 1t comes to selling bonds to be
issued to provide funds for the
Mayors Harbor Board. The object
of the conference vas to frame a bill
to be introduced in the legislature to
correct a defect in the present Har-
Dor Board act-a defect which pre-
vented the mayors board from sell
ing n bonds this year. The new
bin Is practically complete and will
be offered at an early date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

house beats, two; escapes from pris-
on, one; shooting, one insane, one;
trespass on railroad. four; threats,
two;. non-support, three; disorderly
on trolley cars, six; i~ncorrigible
boys, three; junk dealers, one; for
tune t~ellers, two; seduction, one;
trespass, one; deserters Of family.
two; sheltered in the lookup, Raj;
stolen horses recovered, two; stolen
goods and jewelry recovered worth
$500; dogs shot, sixteen; cats, two;
horses, four; mules, one; $3.50 for
peddlers' licenses and $50 for junk
dealers licenses, collected by the po-
lice and turned over to the town
ship clerk.
/ have omitted the many calls and
Investigations made during the year.
Thanking your Honorable Body for
the many courtesies extended to me.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN l.. DUNN,
Police Inspector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
0eoooOooo0ooG

k an onnmuntyM uing dependable FURNITURE, CARPETS mfHOUSEHOLD GO0DSnl
foryc L j. chris CO.'S MOTTO: Better good at bUG prices nnW @@ eseDhr@ snoha
HafPnceS Sale of interest everybody
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
ACTS SCORE
AT PROCTOR'S
Three Star Numbers for
End of the Week.

Three pleasing acts r presented
at Proctor's theatre for the remain
der OF the week. One is a comedy.
pantomime entitled la Danse du
Reye," which. with special scenery
an effects. shows some clever dane
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

ing Of the Partisan order. Mile.
Wanda and Sig. Mykoff, the princi-
pals, present some out Of the ordi-
nary figures and steps, and l.. Craw-
ford gives a grotesque dance.
In the ~"Undertow.1 Wilbur G.
Hudson 6 Co. give a good idea of
New York tenement life, its trials
and tribulations, customs and man
nerings, through which a pretty
story of temptation, love Ind devo-
ton Is woven.
Dale & Pearson have a rapid FIRE
comedy act entitled THE Dutchman
on the Steamboat" which with
jokes, songs and dances, keep the
house In good humor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

as to whether or not this measure
would come up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

1-W7
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond. North Township. Lake
County and State of Indiana, that the
undersigned. Thomas Thornburg. is
male inhabitant and resident of said
City, County and State, and over the
age of twenty-one years.
That 1 have resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond. said North
Township, Lake County. Indiana for
more than ninety days prior to the date
of this notice, and am a qualified voter
thereof; that I am. a citizen of the
United States OF America, and a man Of
good moral character.
That ! Will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners at Crown Point.
Lake County, Indiana on the first
Monday in August. 1911. the same being
the 18th day of August. 1911, for a re-
newal of license to retail Intoxicating,
spurious, vinous and malt liquors in
less quantities than quart at time
and permit the same to be drunk on
the premises.
The precise location where the liq-
uors are to be sold by the provisions
of the license to be renewed Is as fol-
lows:
The front room on the ground floor
OF the two-story brick building located
on the west ten feet OF lot % and the
east Is feet of lot %. in block /, Town
send & Godfrey's addition to the City
of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana
Bar room is 4ox23x12 feet. There is a
! store room in the rear of said building
! Bar is on the west side of room. Said
room has glass front, front. side and
rear entrance and all of the inside OF
| said room may be seen from Plummel
avenue. public highway in said city
| Township. County and State. and faces
| on Plumnaer avenue
THOMAS THORNBURG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1903 tubs; cream
cry. extra, 24c; price to retail dealers.
25hc; prints, 26@c; extra firsts, 23c;
frsts, Gle; seconds. zoe; dairies. extra,
22c; firsts, 20c: seconds. 1Sc. ladies. No.
1, 1sc; packing, tic.
Eggs-Receipts, 9,764 cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included, 5@11Ac:
cases returned, sole; ordinary firsts,
13c; f1rsts, must be As per cent fresh,
14hc; prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh. Is u c; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be 80 per
cent fresh. 1910; No. l dirties. 1oc;
checks. 4@7c.
New potatoes Receipts, IS cars
virginias. per brl. $1.75a5 500.
veal-5o to so lbs, 7N a Sc; 65 to SIS
lbs, s1s q &c; IS to 100 lbs. 9@101sc; So
to 125 lbs, lie; heavy. 5@6c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No /. 12xc: No.
1 loins, 16 &c: No. round. 1o1c; No. /
chuck. SIC; No. 1 plate. 4Ac.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id. 12c:
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens. fowls.
lac; roosters, &c; broilers. 15c; ducks,
ice; geese. &c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.2s@ 232: fair to good. $1,000
2-2o; red kidney. $3.25m5.s5; brown
Swedish. s2.ooa2.o5; limas. California,
per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Green vegetables-Beets, 75c@ s1.o6
box; cabbage, crate, $500 400: car
rots, 75c@s1.25 100; cucumbers, 3o0 Acc
doc. cauliflower. 75c@$1o0 per box,
celery, 404 CSC per box; horserad-
ish CSC per dozen stalks: green on
onions, 4Q5c bunch; green peas. s1.7s
per sack; lettuce, head, per tub
25 a soc; leaf 1o@12c per case; mush-
rooms. 5q15c per doz; onions, 75<
@$2.25 per sack: parsley, 1oc pei
dozen. peppers, crate. 50@ soc; pie.
plant 5@ 10c per bunch: radishes, 100
75c $500; string beans, 25@75c pei
| hamper; spinach, CSC per tub; swee
corn, 25c@s100 per sack. squash, crate
| % q 35c; tomatoes, 5o@75c per crate
turnips, $500 400 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond postofice
for week ending July II, 1911:
Miss Mathilda Aubunan. Mr.. Birz
John w. Bennett, Joseph Bindas, Mrs.
P c. Byrns, T H. Bum, Mrs c. II. Col
ter Chas. Z. Carson, Mrs. f. Connolly,
E,dmondson. Els. Gorge, G. c. Green,
Andrei Goldyn, Paul Grubata, Antoni
Giecko, Janos Gresko. Harmon supply
Co. Mrs. Annie Henderson,, Mrs. Hart,
Mike Hababy. Jan Iendruch, Antoni
Jarock, D. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Johnson, Bella Kovesti, Ma Ffvijo Ma
riu. Frank Moran, Mrs. Jewel Martin.
William Marten. Mrs. Susan Omsback-
er, Joseph Popek. Hughie c. Perry, F.
H. Parker Francisek Raerkowski, j.
Ralston S. f. Cchlee, Mrs. Lille c.
Stinson, George Sinclaire. Z. w. Schopp,
B. Swanson. Dora NJ. Thomps on, Fran
czyszek Tychewicz, Heinrich Thiessen
Miss Alice Warren, Yabup Watroba.
F. r. SCHAAF, P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

coming from Hammond had an appre-
ciable effect upon the crowds yester-
day. Under the new plan admission
tickets to the park are given to each
one who pays second fare on the
Gary & Interurban line. The railway
has made arrangements with the park
for this concession to those who come
over from Hammond.
Otto c. Borman. president of the
Gary Park company, has been under
the weather for several days, and Mrs.
Bormann Is also on tie sick list.
Bernard Gavit of Hammond AL.
Frank Blocker of the same city are
two of the most popular employees at
the park. Mr.. Gavit will enter Wabash
college at Charlottesville tbs fall and
Mr.. Blocker viii matriculate at Pur-
due university.
Yesterday was perfect day at Lake
Woods park and large crowds of peo-
pie took advantage of the occasion to
visit the pleasure ground and enjoy
the amusements afforded. Free vaude-
vile in the band she'll proved to be a
magnet of big drawing power and the
plaza in front of the stand was filed
with people at both afternoon and
evening performances. The shows went
big and were received with enthusi-
asm. In the rathskeller new singers
offered new songs. Harry Faber, of
the team of Waters & Faber. and Jack
Wilson of White City were new, and
they sang some catchy songs and were
received with enthusiasm. Mrs. De
Costa also brought out some new
songs
All the rides and conces sions did a
thriving business. A duck pond was
/ one of the new features and it. was
very popular. Several new concessions
have made application for entrance to
the park. One is a girl show con-
sisting of four dancers. who will
probably be at the park next week.
Negotiations are also under way for
comic opera in the theater which is
now devoted to moving pictures.
/ J. Bernstein, Jack Kahn ana sam
Kahn were Chicago visitors at the park
yesterday.
| New singers will be heard in the
rathskeller tonight and all this week.
and there will be several other changes
in the line of entertainment.
Tonight an entirely new bill will be
offered In vaudeville in the band shell.
which is free of charge. Four acts
will be presented and they will offer a
variety of entertainment The free
vaudeville seems to be the most at
tractive feature that has yet been at
tempted and 1t will probably be kept
up until the close of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle--Good to prime beeves, $3.50
$50; fair to good beeves, s5.25 @6.25;
common to fair beeves. SAFE a BPS; in
ferior killers, $500 a $50; fair to fancy
yearlings. s5.70m6.95; good to choice
cows. $4.o0@5.25; Gamer bulls. 5000
500.
Sheep-Native lambs, s5.25@7.25; Gull
lumbs. 1925 G4.50; fed yearlings, s4.75
@e.25; fed wethers, $3,75q4.75: native
ewes. $3.25@4.50.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, 5000
go; mixed lots and butchers, $3.50
$50: fair to fancy light, $6.50@6.75;
roughs, pigs and stays, s4.5O@7.40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
Some Steel News

The June tonnage of structurals.
plates and bars placed with the Illinois
Steel Company shows an increase of so
per cent over that of May. and the July
tonnage, though not equaling this per-
centage, is expected TO show a further
increase whereas, as a rule, July is the
poorest month of the year.
Pickup At Gary.
In company with this fact. the rail-
roads have placed a good additional
tonnage of rails, including $500 tons
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Operations of the Steel corpora
ton are expected to increase before the
close of the current month, and it Is
understood that as a result Of the i'm
provement the corporation will in
crease its shipments of iron ore from
the Lake Superior district. On account
OF better orders from the railroads the
Illinois steel Company has started its
axle mills at Gary, for the first time.
The beginning OF the season, when
the agricultural implement manufac-
turers should be experiencing their
busiest period of the year, has witness
ed a better buying demand from this
source for bars and special shapes
Building of machinery for next year
begins at about this time, and improve
ment in the demand from the nipple
ment- makers is expected TO continue.
Demand for steel for expectation. es-
pecialIy to Canada. remains a feature Of
the industry now with the filled-ul
condition Of the Canadian mills. The
corporation. when it was organized
had a small export business. In 1905
| it had reached 1921, 600 tons, aflling t.
777,276 tons in 1905. Last year foreign
shipments totaled 1,216,o57 tons, and
there prospects this this year the
total will run close to 100000 tons
This will Offset TO large extent thu
Increase in capacity that has taken 4
| the last few years. As matter of fact
| the exports OF the Steel Corporation
have recently been running at rat
equaIing the annual capacity of tn
Gary plants, which, operating fui
could about take care of the expor
2ousiness of the Steel corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
FORMER T. CHICAGO
CHILD LOSES LIFE
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East Chicago, July 17.-Word was
received by Mrs A. Hermansdorfer this
morning to the effect that Gertrude
Haywood, the five year old daughter of
C. +. Haywood of Chicago Heights
formerly superintendent of the Hub
bard Steel Foundry in this city, died
yesterday afternoon
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood and
their family moved from East Chicago
last spring, the little daughter was
known to be in a very serious condi-
ton caused by an affect of the heart.
Since then she has lowered betwee n
life and death at times showing slight
Improvement but at no time raI1ying to
an extent which led to the hope of per-
manent recovery.
For the past few days the little one
has been better than she had since her
sickness first began. wheeled chair
had ben procured for her use and yes
terday she was out on the porch In
this She complained OF being in pain
and was taken inside and In a moment
she was dead.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at p. m. from the Epis-
copal church at Chicago Heights.
Little Gertrude. or Baby" as she
was called by almost all who knew her
was a general favorite. She was known
to a great many East Chicago people
both old and young, by whom she was
beloved for her merry disposition and
her quaint sayings. Her death is the
occasion of much sympathy for hei
parents among the large circle oil
| friends the Heywoods made during
their residence in East Chicago. Be-
sides her parents little Gertrude leave:
one brother and two sisters, all Older
than he ~ ,,aofIr her