davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
STEREOPT|CAh LECTURE
FEATURE OF SHOW
Especial TO THE TIME

Indiana Harbor. April 25.-R. M. Pat
terson, real estate expert of Chicago.
who is to be the lecturer at the big
real estate show which will open in
Chicago next Friday, accompanied by
Col Phillips also of Chicago, visited
Indiana Harbor yesterday gathering in
formation and views of the Twin Cities.
The material is for use in the stere-
opticon lecture which will be feature
of the show.
The three committees appointed by
the Commercial club to promote the ex
hibit have been busy for the past week.
All of the manufacturers, the banks.
land companies and the larger real es-
tate concerns will contribute toward the
exhibit. The publicity committee yes
terday let the contract for the $4,000
folders which are to be distributed
from the various booths devoted to the
Twin Cities. The folders on one side
are to be occupied by a map of the
towns, with figures representing the in
dustries located here, the names of the
plants appearing to one side.
On the other side will appear stats
tics regarding the advantages of East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor as a place
for business and home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Mrs. NJ Shafer and daughter. Miss
June and Raymond W. Zoll returned
home this morning after visit with
Mrs. Skaters mother. Mrs. George W.
Hunter of Logansport. Ind.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Young Ladies' Sodality Of
All Saints Catholic church this even
ing in the school hall for the trans
action of important business. A large
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Frances Kingsley and Mrs.
Virgil s. Reiter will be hostesses at the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society H
the First Presbyterian church at their
residence in Highland street next We'd
nesday afternoon April 2eth. A large
attendance of members is desired
| Mrs. ]. F. Reilley of South Holman
street will leave today for Mt. Clemens
to remain for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. s W. Tracy entertained
Ed Erler of Chicago at their home in
Carroll street sunday.
Miss Marion Spaulding has returned
to her home in Lincoln avenue after a
visit of several days with relatives in
Evanston, Ill.
Miss Mary Glazier will hae as her
GUESTS THIS evening at nCF nOI1e III
South Holman street the members of
the 800" Club. Cards will be one of
the features of entertainment and
pleasant social time is anticipated.
mere win be a meeting of the mem
bers OF Triumph Council No. ID. OF
/. this evening in /. O. o. r.. Hall in
State street. 1t is the regular bi
monthly meeting and the usual bust
ness and social program will be carried
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sherry drove to Indi-
ana Harbor yesterday in Mr.. Stinson's
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley of Lansing.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. OConnell anu
daughter. Miss Beatrice of Mishawauka.
Ind. have concluded their visits with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. OConnell OF South
Holman street. y
Gilbert Clippinger of Indianapolis
spent the past week end visiting Ham
mond friends.
| Miss Clara Matthies will be at home
to the members of st. Agnes Guild OF
| st. Paurs Episcopal church at her home
in williams street this evening All
! the members are invited to be present
! as business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

al first sight and the first sight befel1
on last Thanksgiving day. Mrs. II. N
Rice. a sister of the pretty bride, was
in Indiana Harbor for Thanksgiving
dinner and on returning took Maude
home with her. Mr.. Rice and the avia-
tor are great friends and the Rices and
Miss Mauger met Mr.. Ward and took
supper with him at the Wellington ho-
tel
From time to time since then the
young people had met. generally at the
Rices. on Thursday Mrs. Fred Ratsch,
intimate friend, and wife of the sport
ing goods manufacturer of that name,
who lives in Ellis avenue. Kenwood
telephoned Miss Mauger to come in to
Chicago and attend the theater with
her and her husband. Miss Mauger put
up a few clothes she needed in a small
valise. saying when she left that she
might remain a few days. IT appears
that on Friday the Ratsches and Miss
Maude left for Nashville to attend the
aviation meet that is in progress there
this week and where Ward is to fly
| in several events Whether II had all
been arranged before hand or whether
the young people settled it after they
met in Nashville. is not known to the
friends of the young bride as yet
! This morning the parents of the
| bride received a might letter from
| their daughter in which she expressed
the hope that they were satisfied with
her course of action and requested the
] expressing of her clothes to the Hermit
f, tage hotel. Nashville. The letter said
I'VE fly here on the 27th. 2sth and goth.
Will let you know where we so from
here. Will see you SOON
| Il that don't beat the Dutch" re-
marked Tom Mauger as he folded UP
| the telegram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
WHITTLIEB DIVORCE
CASE SETTLED

The case OF Whitfield VS. Whitfield,
which has come up before three regu-
lar judges. was finally tried by special
Judge LeGrand T. Myer in room No. 8
of the Lake superior court house Mrs
Whitfield was granted divorce. There
was an amicable settlement of the
property interests Of the couple
The case first came up before Jud ge
Virgil 5. Reiter. Judge Reiter chal-
lenged himself for the reason that he
had once been interested in the case.
1t then went to Judge Becker. He
challenged himself because he was
friendly to the parties. Judge Kopelke
was then assigned the case, but he did
not try 1t because he had once been
the representative of one of the liti-
giants.
Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer was then
appointed as special Judge and heard
the case this afternoon. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorneys Mcmahon
& Conroy and the defendant by McAler
Brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

tCOutinueu from rage 4t
within few steps of the Davis home
Wesley met his sister running breath
less from the house. She asked him To
hurry home and call up some doctor,
and that Mr. Davis seemed to be alarm
ingly i'll. DIR. A A. Ross arrived a few
minutes later but the sufferer was too
far gone TO be revived. He died a half
hour after his wife arrived at the house
and discovered him gasping on the bed.
When she first found her husband
thus. she thought he was asleep and
simply breathing heavily. She shook
him but a moment and realized that he
was in pain She ran out of the house
Immediately and It was then that she
met Wesley
Mr. Davis was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias 7. Davis. Both of his parents. as
we'll as two sisters, Miss Mary Davis
and Mrs. May Dickson. the latter os
Brazil. Ind, survive him. Besides his
widow. he leaves also one child,
Dorothy. aged years.
The young man was born in South
Deering and would have hen twenty
four years old had he lived until
August He took his position as assist
ant postmaster two years ago Lass
January when Nose specter went into
Office He was a member of many or
CARNATIONS and was very popular in
East Chicago. Among the offices he
held were those Of noble grand OF the
local lodge of Odd Fellows, chairman OF
the entertainment committee of the
East Chicago club, secretary of Lie
East Chicago baseball association He
was also a member of the Modern
/ Woodr1en
| The funeral arrangements have not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Reciprocity measure received from
the house and referred to the finance
committee
Nelson introduced long list of con-
seryation bills which last senate failed
to act
Credentials of Bryan of Florida and
Kenyon of Iowa presented
HOUSE.
Speaker Clark was presented with a
gavel from Killarney, ireland.
Minority Leader Mann attacked the
"hurrah about economy following
passage of bills authorizing 100000 for
mileage for senators and representa-
tives: si9.75o for stationery for mem
bers OF the house and sf7.554 for ems
pfoyes, including pages and clerks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
TWO DIVORCE
CASES FILED

Two divorce cases of Gary people
were filed in the Lake superior court
at Hammond today.
Joe Sandu. a Gary policeman, is ask
ing for a separation from his wife, Pepi
Sandu, on a charge of desertion. They
were married in November. 1910. at
Crown Point.
Michael Readay is also asking for a
divorce from his wife, Elizabeth Rea-
day. on a charge of desertion. They
were married in November, 1906.
/. Leon Gould of Gary is attorney in
both cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Grown Point.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry u. Tuthfll.
CALDWELL CASE
UP MONDAY

Judge Johannes KopelSe OF Room No
of the Lake Superior court. now in
session at Hammond announced today
that he has set the case of the State of
Indiana VS.. John Caldwell for the sec
ond Monday of his term which is next
Monday.
This case will take two or three
weeks and not until the attorneys near
the close Of this trial will Judge
Kopelke make any further settings of
criminal cases.
Caldwell along with Walter
Thomas and Charles Bloomhoff is
charged with a conspiracy t. defrau ]
the Indiana Steel CO. at Gary of thous-
ands OF dollars by padding the pay
rolls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
HAMMOND NEWS
OFFICIALS IN THE EAST

Mayor John d. Smalley and Post
master II. Richard Schaaf left Ham
mond yesterday on the Twentieth GEN.
fury limited. to be gone for several
days on an eastern trip. Mayor Smalley
expects to visit Washington in con-
nection with the drainage and harbor
proposition for the north side. and Mr..
Schaaf will introduce him to a num-
Der of representatives. Both the Ham
mond men will stop in New York for
day or two before returning to the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

yet been made but it is believed thai
the Odd Fellows will have charge of
the ceremonies, and the Modern Wood
men may have some part In them. There
Is TO be a meeting of the Odd Fellows
this evening and it is urgently request
ed that every member attend in order
to make the necessary arrangements
for a proper escort etc. The Modern
woodmen will convene in special ses
sion. to pass resolutions and arrange
for the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Especial to THE TIMES, }

Indiana Harbor. April 25.-Indiana
Harbor has attained the proud distinc-
ton of becoming an 'fn-law'' to real
live aviator incidentally. there is assoc
ciated with the process one of the pref
test little romances that has ever taken
place in these parts.
The parties to the romance are Miss
Maude May MauEer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mauger of Fir street.
and j. J. Ward. Mr. Ward is the sure
enough flying machine man whose call
ing gives additional color to the elope-
ment, for an elopement it was although
chaperoned by the married friend of the
bride. The youth of the latter, who is
Is. and the fact that she is both pretty
and popular. gives the finishing touch
II finishing touch Is required.
it was on Sunday that the Maugers
had their first inkling OF anything do
ing" On the afternoon of that day Mr.
Mauger received telegram. On open
ing it he first read the signature to
learn whom the message was from.
The message was signed NIaude Ward
and was dated from Nashville. Tenn.
who is Maude Ward?'' queried Mr.
Mauger. scratching his head Then hi
read the following: Was married April
% 10 Aviator J. J. Ward. Am happy
VIII write
To say that Mr. Mauger was aston
| ished is putting it mildly. Mrs Maugel
| was no less So Tom allowed that 81
| far as he knew, the young man. who /.
| "a. was o. k. and he had no objection
| to him as a son -in-law. But frankly
| declared Mr. Mauger. Il don't like hi
occupation. Give me terra firma every
| time"
| And this is how it all happened.
In the first place IL was a case Of Low,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Court Swarms With Lawyers

There were IN the nelghborhood Of
seventy-ive lawyers present at the
opening of the three Lake superior
courts in Hammond this morning. There
was considerable confusion owing to
the fact that all three of the courts
were busy with civil court cases
1t is believed. however. that after
this week. when Judge Kopelke gets
into the criminal jury cases, there will
be less confusion among the attorneys.
Coincidentiy with the opening of the
new term of the Lake superior courts
at Hammond, the Lake circuit court at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Especial TO THE TfMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind. April 20 The
following new cases have been filed in
the Lake circuit court here.
90sS In Re petition of Champion Po-
tato Machinery Co. TO vacate part
of plat in the North SIDE addition
to the City of Hammond, Indiana
L V. Cravens. attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Mann declared the cry of economy was
being followed by greater appropria-
lions than ever.
Warburton of Washington introduced
a bin to put sugar on the free list.
Farmers free list bill taken up. De-
bate expected to last ten DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
IN THE -
SUPERIoR n0I1pTQ
and CIRCUIT VUUlQAO

Crown Point convened for a Ave weeks
session and the Porter superior court
convened at Valparaiso. This gives the
attorneys of Lake county Ave courts
to watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
SUFERIOR (ODRI No. :
HAMMOND.
Judge .Iosiannes k0neIkc.


Judge Kopelke took up a number of
then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Settings for Week.
Tuesday, April -.
1929. Blumenthal. adm, Bumen-
thai. Partition.
Wednesday, April 26.
1865. State ex rel. Scofield VS.. Seofeld
Habeas corpus.
Thursday. April -.
$685.. Charnlev VS.. Bartlett.
1904. Misewicz VS.. Solawa.
1909 Sorrow VS.. Sorrow.
1894. Scholz VS.. Stavitski.
ess3. Moench VS.. Moeuch.
1895. Clear Title Land Co. VS. FEEDER
schlesinger Co.
Friday, april IS.
1885. State VS.. John Doe.
Criminal Cases Monday, May 1.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Judge CAS-
sils Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for
the state and Joseph Conroy and ID. f.
Boone for the defense. Case will take
three weeks.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Grown Point.
Judge William c. McMahan.
Setting of cases continues today.
Criminal jury cases will be tried this
week. State vs.. Thomas Knots, Jo-
seph Martin and others set for trial on
the second Monday. May l.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. TuthiIi.
Setting OF cases in progress
Cruel VS.. Isaacsoa. Suit for damages
Civil jury case. Mcmahon & Conroy for
piaintln and Kelly and Mains for de-
PENDANT. Case viii take about three
DAYS. Motion hour this morning. First
civil t7iry case to be tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25


Judge Becker completed the morn
ing's call Tried one or two cases and
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
7sh Wednesday,, April aeth.
51S5 Henschel Henschel
$500 kleihege " McAyoy Brig Co
16 Ahlborn Nelson
So Porlier porler
81 Calumet l. Co Rarcys
SIS Rasher Rasher
5000 Seipp Brig Co. Sommer
"a Kelly Bork
rs Standard Bry Smolski
SO Hammond l. Co Bauer
$500 KellermGn Co Y Petit
SOLO Wilson Soienick
IL Morgan Boscob
10 Morgan Geresy
20 Wilson Biscob
Is Cupka Ross
Sc Dolan Goldman
81 Brandenburg V Foley
80 McCort exc McCort
GAO Kelly Brig Co O'Girr
% Fair Fair
80 Graves Buhring
5000 Brown Patterson
05 Nagel Bolet-Wier Co
29 Miller adm Miller
LAKE StPERIOR f-NHRT Nj. &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1.
Judge yirEfI >. Reiter.
Case on Trial.

Samuel Alderman VS.. Otto Haehnel.
administrator Suit TO recover $3.50
on notes. William j. WINERY and Ed
ward Schottler for the plaintiff and
Knots Sheerer and Boone for the de-
PENDANT. Case trial before jury.
Trial of this case will probably be con-
cluded today.
Following the trial OF this case the
jury viii be discharged and Judge Rel
ter will take up Mondays call on the
civil court calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
e. CHICAGO
SHOCKED AT
THIS DEATH

Continued from Page -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

At Icy prices store IKE QoNcES beco!nss more and NOR
public necessity and with the growing need
service this mouth with Important 40 opotane t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
No Need To Stop Work

When your doctor orders You to
stop work it staggers you. =
can't, YOU say, You know you
are weak. rundown and failing in
health, day by day, but you must
work as long as you can stand.
What YOU need il Electric Bitters
to give tone, strength, and vigor
to yotr system, to prevent break
down and build YOU tip. Don't be
weak, sickly or ailing when EIec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from
the first dose. Thousands bless
theh. ior their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
soc at all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
MARYLAND Horticultural Society,

Maryland Horticultural Society,
the Cereal and Forage Crop
Breeders Association, The Mary
land State .Dairymen's Associa-
ton and the Maryland Bee Keep
ers' Association. The annual
meetings Of these associations, as
well as those Of the Maryland
State Grange and the Maryland
Farmers League, will be held at
the same time in the Armory.
Already the indications are that
the exhibits OF all products of the
farm, the dairy, etc, will far ex-
coed any before shown in Mary
land along this line. There is no
thing better than Maryland wheat
and corn, its fine varieties of APP
pies, peaches, pears and other
fruit, its vegetables, its dairy pro-
ducts, its flowers and ornamental
plants, etc.
Besides the beauty and attrac-
tiveness of the exhibit, it will be
highly educational to the farmer,
:ruit growers and others. The
time for holding the exposition is
believed to be best suited for the
country and city people to join to-
gether and exchange ideas on the
growing OF crops and the best way
to market them, and to become
closer linked socially.
More thar $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded to the farmers, fruit
growers, florists, 'dairymen and
bee-keepers of the State for best
exhibits. The Greater Baltimore
Committee and other business
men of this city are actively CO.
operating and have helped the
management Of the different asso-
Citations in making much mo,
attractive premium list than evel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

DtlOIe.
Prof. Thomas B. Symons, Sec
rotary Treasurer Of the Maryland
State horticultural Society, IS
working necessarily for the suc-I
cess Of the show, because he fully
realizes what a great opportunity
Fit offers to show the wonderful
progress Maryland is making in
agricultural and other lines. In a
recent conference Pro-. Syrnons
had with Edwin L. Quarles, Di-
rector of the Greater Baltimore
Committee, it was decided to spare
no effort to make the exposition
such that it will attract every in
dividual in the State to see it. The
idea is to make it banner week
in the State for the promotion Of
agriculture in all its lines and to
demonstrate the great possibili-
ties that Maryland holds out for
future development.
James FL. Harris, Of Worton, is
President of the Maryland State
Horticultural Society; H. B. Skip
per, Of Chestertown, is the Presi-
dent of the Maryland Cereal &
| Forage Crop Breeders Associa-
ton; S. M. Shoemaker, of Eccles-
ton, is President OF the Maryland
State Dairymen's Association, and
w. R. McCardell, of Gather, is
| President of the Maryland Bee
Keepers Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
ALL-STEEL CAR
ERA AT HAND

Complaint is made by the rail
roads, voiced by an official high on
the roster of one of the principal
systems, that the proposed Fed
eral requirement of all-steel pas
senger cars exclusively would en-
tail an expenditure that it would
be difficult :or them to meet, ex-
cept in the course of requirements.
BIASED on the average cost OF
steel equipment, it is estimated
that an outlay of $63o,84o, 400
would be necessitated to substitute
40,ooI all-steel cars for an equal
number OF wooden ones yet in use,
while assuming the value of the
latter to be 81 900 each, the charge
to operating expense for scrap
ping them would aggregate $751;
oo4,oCo.
Two bills are under considera-
by Congress at present, both look
ing to the end indicated, although
neither provides for the suggested
substitution Immediately. One Of
them, the Esch bill, provides that
after January 1, next, the use of
any new or rebuilt passenger cars
that do not conform to a standard
steel frame and superstructure
form to be designed by the
American Railway Association and
interstate commence commission
shall be inhibited, while the other,
known as the Talcott bill, inhibits
the operation Of any passenger
cars other than of steel construc-
ton after 1915.
The railroads themselves are re-
sponsible ;or the present demand
for all-steel passenger equipment,
the Pennsylvania having introduce
ed the innovation some four years
since, first presumably for adver-
Using purposes, and afterward, as
the value of the steel cars as con-
ducing to the safety of travellers
was demonstrated, as a matter OIL
policy, and other systems are fol
lowing suit.
OF the $4,000 passenger coaches
in service in this country Deem
Der 81, 1910, 1927 or So per cent
were of all-Steel construction, anC
I.4SI or FL per cent were equip
ped with steel underframes. The
rapid rate at which such :ars are
being introduced is shown clearly
by the tact that "a per cent of the
1000 passenger cars acquired il
1900 were of all-steel construction
while 2l per cent were equipped
with steel underframes. Ok the
1873 cars acquired in 1910, s. pei
cent were all-steel and IA per cen
had steel underframes. @; The
4,o74 cars which will be acquired
during the present year, OF pc
cent will be all-steel and ii pc
cent will have steel underirames
leaving only "a per cent of new
cars OF wooden construction. A
the close of 1908 only o.S per cen
OF the passenger cars in service
were OF all-steel construction, Will,
at the close of 1911 fully % pc:
cent will be so built. In the same
time the number OF cars with stee
underframes will have increased
from to SIS per cent, or at mucl
lower ratio, while the percentage
of wooden cars in service will hav,
dropped from oS.2 to S72 per cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
What Is Wall Street

Letter i'll New York Sun.
The Populist who announced
that he was going to New York
and would lick that Teller Wall
Street before he returned was not
as wide of the mark as so-called
'progressives" who seem to think
that the street is only a group OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
Big Day In Baltimore Fol
Maryland Farmers

Arrangements are rapidly pro-
crossing for the "Maryland Week"
exposition to be held in the Fifth
Regiment Armory December 4th-
9th under the auspices of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
B (y|[F F ING / ON S
Special Bargain Sale Still Continues

However, you risk by going to BURLINGTON any
month in the year. any week in the month any day the
week. large the prices
business at all times and nearly fifty years experience enables
us to make it perpetual.
For special mid summer sales continually bringing
forward and displaying Bargain Counters surplus stock that
must be moved often at much below original cost Our
loss, your gain Among the assortment you will find
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
Oxford Ties

Agaeware Tinware Woodenware, Rope Halters 40 it.
lengthy basement novelties of various kinds your choice
cents.
Large assortment of Towels to close your choice for
Visit Second and Third Floors and the assortents suit
ed to the o mid summer sale.