davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
Sunday Afternoon, April 80.
at 3:15 p. NJ.

which the question of closing of John
son street will be taken up.
F. s. Betz and a number of his en-
ployes. together with Attorney l.. l..
Bomberger, members of the Manufac-
turer's association and a number of To-
cal business men. will present the argu-
ments in favor of the closing of the
street.
1t is not known whether or not there
will be any one to represent the inter
ests of the property owners of the
north side. 1t has been limited that
many of them, who were afraid of los
Ing their jobs If they expressed an
opinion. would make up pot" for
the purpose of employing a lawyer
to present their side of the affair.
A number of influential business men
who signed the petition have said that
they do not care to mix in the matter
any further. They say they have ex-
pressed their views in the most direct
way possible by signing the remon-
STRANGE, and that is all that can be ex-
pected of. them.
So far as can be learned the cause of
the people OF the north side will not
be presented for the reason that no one
can be found who will present it.
Those who favor the closing of the
street will claim that a large number
those whose names appear on the
remonstrance have now changed their
minds and are in favor of the closing
of the street.
In fact, it may be announced as a
certainly that the Hammond Business
| Mems association will either take nc
action at all or will favor the closing
OF the street just as was the case with
the Manufacturers association and the
North Side Citizens association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
SANDER
SUIT IS
STARTED

Thomas Boland. through his attorney
j. L. Westphal. has brought an action
for SANDER against Thomas Mccarthy
of Whiting. The complaint which was
filed in the Lake Superior Court yes
terday alleges that the defendant said:
You are thief. You stole from the
Knickerbocker Ice Co. You stole sand
and gravel"
1t is further charged that the de-
PENDANT said: You mean
ing that the plaintiff is guilty of hav-
ing visited houses of Ill repute.
As a result the plaintiff claims that
these alleged sianderous statements
have greatly injured the plaintiff in
that his neighbors have refused to have
social intercourse with him.
Judgment for $4,000 damages is
asked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
GARY CASE ON TRIAL.

In the case of the Clear Title Land
Co. of Gary VS.. FEEDER Schlesinger
CO.. which was heard in the Lake SUI
perior court before Judge Johannes
Kopelke of room no. 3, the court de-
cided that the defendant be given I'M
til tomorrow to furnish bond to cover
any possible damage to which he
might be subjected, and If the bond is
furnished the court will deny the re-
straining order and will not appoint a
receiver.
The Clear Title Land CO. was repre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to TIE TINES

Especial to TIE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind, April 81. The
following new cases have been fled In
the circuit court here:
1929. Albert Ba1la AMI Sophia Bafla
VS. Louie Anto1ich. Appeal from
Richard Ellwood J. P. court.
5000. George H. Manlove, adm, with
VIII annexed. of the estate Of
Charles Della Chiesa, etc. VS.. Caro-.
lima Della chiesa, Armanis F
Knots ct al. Petition to borrow
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
OBJECT TO
SINKING FUND ACT
Continued from Page u

sonally or mailed to the stakeholder
Such statement shall make a full show
ing of all payments on loans. divi-
dends. salaries and all expenditures of
every character being a fun and COM
plete financial statement.
An examination into the finances of
the institution shall be made at least
once year, and oftener IL deemed
necessary by state officer appointed
for this position. Under the new law
the office of building and loan examin-
er. simiarl to a bank examiners Of
flee. is created.
The law is not working a hardship
on any of the Hammond corporations,
for the reason that the Indiana laws
in the first place We're quite stringent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
RIOT CASES ON TRIAL

The work of trying the famous Gary
riot cases, which resulted from the fac
tfonal fights between the electricians
OF Gary, began at Crown Point today
john Keller and others are being
tried. The work of getting the jury
has taken up most of the morning 1t
Is expected that the trial of these cases
will last two days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Crown Point, Ind, April 81. The
following new cases have been filed in
the superior court here:
SIS. Neil Brown VS. Freeman Kilmer ct
al Quiet title.
So George r. Allen eft al. VS.. Mary f.
Smith ct al. Foreclosure mechanics
lien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

machines in his possession and also for
keeping open on Sundays
Fabian was brought up before Judge
Prest this afternoon and was put un-
der 500 appearance bond, which was
furnished The trial has been set for
Thursday, May A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

scented by Curtis, Davis & Starr and
the defendants, FEEDER & Schlesinger
Co. were represented by Harris &
ner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0I9QTc
and CIRCUIT UUUEGIV

1925. state VS.. Henry c. Price ct al.
$685. State vs. Henry c. Price ct al.
Second Wednesday, May 3.
1927. State VS.. Thomas E. Knots ct al
1921. state vs.. Joseph D. Martin and
Joseph kertez.
1870. State vs.. Joseph Martin.
3217. State VS.. Ole Olestead.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. TufhiIl.
Cruel VS. Isaacson. Suit for damages
Civil jury case Mcmahon & Conroy for
plaintiff and Kelly and Mains for de-
PENDANT. Case viii take about three
days. First civil jury case to be tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. L
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Case Disposed Of
Samuel Ableman VS. Otto Haehnel.
administrators. Suit to recover $3.50
on notes. William ]. WINERY and Ed
ward Schottler for the plaintiff and
Knots Sheerer and Boone for the de-
PENDANT Jury finds for the defendant.
Otto Haehnel. and against the plaintiff,
Sam Ableman.
Cases Call.
The court finished Mondays calendar
this morning and adjourned until to-
morrow. when he Will take up the
cases that were set for Tuesday of last
week. These cases are as follows
9TH Friday. April -.
5osl Bartin McGraw
SlSSs Russell Russell Falkenaa E Constr
30 Nagel Lewis
81 Bell Tvanich
IS Clements Davis
rs I.aeanslzi Klenoki
b29s Stein ct al Valpinski
20 Fox Townsley
$500 Szakacs Szakacs
5341 Lapinski Jaracz
SO O'Donnell Cantwen
SO Fischrupp V Violet
540s In re Adopt sedgwick
1921 Straun Gordon
rs Paxton Lbr Co Galeielczyk
as Harvey Harvey
&c Slepicka Jordon
81 Goldberg V Elliot
pc 10th Kertesz
5533 Muller V Muller
SO Bartholomew Johnson
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. :.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Cases Disposed of.
The court finished with today's call
at noon. The following are the cases
hat are set for tomorrow:
Cases Call.
9TH Friday. April :sth.
$3.50 Slack Slack
"a Reyes Els of Bourdreau- keyes
5615 Lutter Lutt-r
20 Seipp Brig Co Pesarski
81 Distilling Co Hudacko
~ Shoesmith verbeck
81 Wesley RutKauskas
So Peacock V Rutkauskas
81 Burshoid v Rutkauskas
SO Gerlach V Marsh
6101 American Film etc Lewis
oS Boesick V Korschelniak
10 Pugh V Messenger
O. rs Minas Schrieber
6S62 Hopp Bros Co Kobesciek
So Friedlander Anello
"a Title Trsiglava
50 Myer & co Lagowski
IS Kistler " Kistler
6e0S Standard Auto Sup Bacon
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3,
HAMMOND.
Judge Johannes kopeHke.
Cases Disposed OF.
Clear Title Land Co. VS.. FEEDER &
Schlesinger Co. Civil court case Ap-
plication for an injunction and the APP
pointment of receiver. Curtis. Davis
& Starr for the plaintiff. Harris &
Brecsch, Ross Lott and Adolph Wei
ner for the defense. Court orders bond
fled to cover possible damages in Iieu
of restraining order and receivership
Judge Kopelke completed his work
early this afternoon and will take uI
Fridays call tomorrow.
Case Call.
1885. State VS. John Doe. This is
the case in which the Chicago Te1e-
phone Co. is prosecuting a man charg-
ed with wire stealing.
Criminal Cases Monday, May 1.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Judge Cas-
sius Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross fol
the state and Joseph Conroy and d. E
Boone for the defense. Case will take
three weeks
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
Judge William C. McMahan.
Case on Trial
State VS.. John Kelly and others. Ons
of the Gary riot cases growing out o
~ the factional fight between the electrI
= clans. Jury being impaneled VIII
take today and tomorrow.
Friday, April 2s.
Call day. The court will make VI
the issues in number of court cases
Criminal calender, April term, 1911
at Crown Point.
Second Monday, May 4.
s2f9 State VS. Peter Boasich
1922. State vs. Mike Yokonoyich ct al
Second Tuesday, May 2.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
RETURN TO LACE BLOUSE
We,LDressed Women Realize the Pos
sibilItIes Of This Most Charm
Ing Garment.

The Irish lace blouse. simply fash
toned to show the beautiful pattern of
the lace. is great favorite still with
well dressed women. and there Is ev-
cry indication that the summer vogue
Of real lace will be carried far into
the coming season. Many Of the new
est evening gowns are deliberately
fiounced with lace.
At the moment one Of the most fash
ionable laces is chantilly. which has
endless possibilities as Yelling. A
very favorite combination Is black and
white, anu the smart afternoon frock
ard evening toilet is carried out in
white charmeuse or crepe. yelled with
fine black chantilly. Sometimes the
tunic is of chantilly, and instead Of
clinging to the tight-fitting skirt OF
yesterday this lace s mic meets frock
of valenciennes frills - deep flounce
OF chantilly.
Irish point de venise and fiiet are
used for fiat trimmings. and some very
charming effects are produced in fine
ly darned filet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
TRUE FRIEND
OF GARDENER
Toad Consumes Angle Worm SIS
SnaiIs, Sowbugs, Spiders,
Ants and Vartcua
CaterpiIIaxs.
tBy H. A. GossARD.,


The toad is a very valuable friend
to the gardener. Toads live for sev-
eral years and by preference remain
on the same feeding grounds from
year to year. About SO per cent Of
the toads' food consists of animal
matter.
Among the forms regularly eaten
are angle worms, snails, sowbugs,
acknowledged worms. spiders, ants.
grasshoppers, crickets, cutworms, bee
ties and various caterpillars. From
60 to 80 per cent. or injurious insects
and a small per cent. Of beneficial in
sects go in with It's customary ration.
The stomach is filed and emptied
about four times in each "a hours.
Upon the basis of stomach examin-
ations, 1t has been estimated that dur
ing the 80 day period extending over
May, June and July, q grown toad
will consume 2,160 cutworms. 1900
acknowledged worms, 2,160 SOW
bugs, 3,240 ants, $50 weevils. and $50
ground beetles, the last being ben
eficial insects. The total sum there
fore, for the 90 days is $50 beneficial
insects and 1920 injurious ones de-
stroyed.
English and French gardeners ap-
preciate the value of toads and as
high as $50 per hundred is said to be
often paid for them.
Owing to the dislike of the Great
uras for now and unfamiliar surround
ings. it is advisable in many cases to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
COUTURE HIDES UGLY EAR
Present Style Lends Itself to Those
Afflicted-Much May Be Done
In Infancy.

The girl with an ugly ear should re.
joice in the present style of couture.
for 1t is easy to disguise her defect.
Hair is draped low on the sides, but
unless you wish 10 be thought earless
or deformed. do not draw your hair
too low.
A noted French beauty specialist
has said that a woman adds much to
her charm by half concealing her
ears, and few Frenchwomen would
draw the hair straight up from the
ears in the fashion that Americans
adopt.
The same authority states that
every woman who would look young
should put a daub of rouge on the
lobe of the ear and should be careful
not to wear earrings IL they harden
the lines of the face or make it ap-
pear broader.
If one has an. ugly ear or an ugly
hand 1t is better unadorned, though
sometimes a distor ed or badly shaped
lobe is half concealed by circular ear.
rings.
The present day hat is friendly to
the ugly ear. as one can tuck punches
OF flowers, rosettes or lace frills under
the brim. 1t is easy to adjust felvet
streaIners so they fall over TIE ears
If ears are badly shaped little can
be done to remedy them-art rs the
sole hope but If they stand out, some
of the muscles may be cut. This
should never be done save by sur.
geon. and one who is specialist.
Mothers have much to answer for
in permitting outstanding ears on chill
dren. 1t Is carelessness or ignorance
not to use ear straps during the forma-
tive period. There are several good
varieties sold. Babies should not &C
quire the habit of playing with the
lobe of the ear or of sleeping with it
twisted under, as harm can be done
to the best shaped organ in this way
The flaming ear is trying and, ii
not caused by digestive or blood
troubles, the colorfulness should be
blotted out by powder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19

besumed her position as she realized
her safety.
A man was digging in the garden
below.
Surprise, Indignation, JOY were min
gled in the expression of Delicia's
DISQUALIFICATION that anyone dared
to enter what she had grown to con-
slider her own. and JOY that the old
garden was at last coming into it's
own, for the man below was working
like a happy slave over paths and
vines and rose trees.
Delicia made her cup Of tea slowly
and thoughtfully while she cast oc-
casional glances into the garden or
rather at the man in the garden. That
he was Big and well knit was easily
seen and that his head was crowned
with gold was equally apparent but
his features were not discernible.
Has some horrible person bought
the placer" was the question upper
most in Delicia's mind. She cast an
other glance through the vines. "He
isn't so horrible, at that" she coufid-
ed to herself with a sparkle in her
eyes. Anyway, / shall just wait and
see. He can't any more than put me
out"
But Martin Duane did not dispos-
sess Delicia. And as the weeks wore
on he apparently did not once become
conscious of the pair of gray eyes
that followed him in his work about
the garden.
The magazines suffered the loss o!
Delicia's work. Up in the pink den
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
For Good pressers.

In the matter of being well dressed
It must be remembered that the whole
effect can be ruined by the amount and
kind of jewelry worn. 1t must be OF
the right kind and chosen with an eye
to the general effect. For instance,
with a tailored suit the greatest sim
plicity shuld be maintained. any jew
elry worn merely carrying out the idea
Of severe tailor made. Rings of heavy
masculine type only. practical pins.
pearls If any necklace is worn. On
the other hand, the intensely feminine
effect is heightened II with a droop-
Ing hat, lingerie frock and fancy slip
pers are added dainty necklace. friv-
Dlous chain, pendant earrings and pure
y feminine rings. With an evening
dress anything becoming is allowable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
EXCELLENCE OF
WINTER GRASS
Stock Should be Ar Fields Every
Good Day to Eat Good Feeds
That Otherwise are
Wasted.

On almost every farm there is some
land that can be devoted to winter
pasture The grass and other forage
In the fence rows Is good feed most
years till the last Of the year or longer,
and the stock ought to be in the fields
every good day to eat these feeds
that would otherwise waste.
By gathering the corn as early as
it will do to crib much good winter
pasture can be derived from the stalk
field. Cattle and horses will do bet
ter in the field eating stalks than they
will in the stall eating fodder when
the weather is not wet or rainy. Let
the stock turn the refuse cornfeld
into money early in the winter and
save the feed in storage for later win
ter use.
A few ae.'es Of blue grass pasture
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
.--1171717.- -
I...I...I.-

Delicia slipped joyously into the
soft pink silks of her costume. The
young woman possessed a tempera
nient and could write in nothing save
pilk-pink from her slippers, to the
large bow that confined mass OF
copper ringlets at the nape of her
neck. Her cheeks rivaled the pink OF
the frock for inspiration had come
suddenly and she could scarcely con
tain herself until she reached her den.
She glanced out at the rambling old
house in the next garden; it had been
vacant SO long that the windows were
almost hidden behind the unkept
vines. A desultory litigation had hung
over its stately premises SO long that
Delicia had decided to make use OF
the privacy it afforded.
Consequently, Delicia carried her
writing, paraphernalia to small den
like room on the third floor Fortu-
nately for the girls temperament, the
walls bore traces Of pink flowers and
with the touches which artistic hands
can give, Delicia soon had an attrac-
tive workshop.
Arrived in her bower, the girl peep
ed out through the port hole of her
window-she had sacrificed the vines
TO that extent-and sighed as she
gazed wistfully at the old garden SO
rich in possibilities but SO much in
need of loving hands to guide its
straying vines and tangles of old
world flowers.
Delicia had no time herself. Her
stories demanded every moment.
Besides" she murmured to the
garden, someone might see me and
them might be put out of my lovely
room" She grew fearsome at the
very thought and went desperately to
work on the story in her mind
For an hour or more her typewriter
clicked. When the best of her
thoughts were safely down she be-
came more conscious Of outward
sounds.
Gradually it came to her senses
that peculiar grating noise had been
going on for some time. At the same
moment voice was humming My
Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously and
peered through the opening in the
vines. She started back. then quickly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
Wide Guesses Made by Veterans Who
Had Fought Under It--Do
You Know?

At recent state encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic a news
paper In the city where the meeting
was held decided to find out the vet
Grams ideas as to the number of stars
which should be in the United States
flag at the present time. The results
of the papers endeavors were interest
ing Thirty-one veterans were ques-
toned and IL different answers were
received. The veterans guesses ranged
all the way from 80 to go.
One soldier, whose answer was not
counted as it was palpably wrong.
said that there were IL stars at the
present time in our flag. This soldier
had served in a large number of fights
in his four years in the United States
army in the Civil war and had been
attending encampments regularly since
they had been ineISGrated. He son-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19

There Is money in calves raised by
hand. II one is equipped for it or will
equip himself, it is believed to be
more profitable in every way to raise
calves by hand than to let them run
with the DAMS This has been DEM
onstrated over and over, but because
of the slightly additional amount of
work necessary it is not practiced so
often as would really be profitable.
says the Kansas Farmer. There are
many cases, of course. where emer-
gencies demand that the calf be raised
by hand. There are more cases
where this could be done profit
ably If it were undertaken in the right
way.
One OF the conveniences which is
desirable in the development of calves
by hand feeding Is the stanchion
shown in the accompanying cut 1t
does not require long to train the
calves so that they will go Of their
own accord to their proper places and
the stanchion is SO easily and SO
cheaply built that 1t does not pay to
do without 1t.
AS shown In the cut, 1t Is intended
to be built into and as part Of the
fence surrounding the calf pasture
The materials necessary are some
by As for the frame work, and some
barrel slaves for the upright pieces
which enclose the calves heads.
These barrel slaves are placed in
such manner that one of them which
fits about the Calls neck Is movable
at the upper end The lower end is
held in place by 20-penny nail driven
| through the center OF the stave s.
that it may act as a hinge and allow
the upper end to move freely for the
insertion and removal of the Calls
head.
On the outside Of the stanchion,
which is part OF the Calls pasture
fence. is placed a rack as shown in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19

for winter Is a splendid thing or the
farm in growing live stock 'cheaply.
The field in blue grass can be pas
tured early in the spring and then al
lowed to grow up without pasturing
during the summer and fall for winter
use. One using such blue grass pas
ture will find that colts and other
young stock will be healthier and do
better in every way than when stalled
for weeks and months at a time.
Horses and colts will secure the grass
even when 1t is covered with slight
amount Of snow
Although 1t is a good thing to turn
the stock out to pasture in winter,
where there is something for them to
eat outside, yet they should have good
shelter on cold, wet and stormy days
and nights. When the animal is rest
ing, animal heat is required to keep
1t warm, and IL 1t is allowed to re
main out IN the wet and cold the feed
eaten during the day will be trans
formed into animal heat. and the ami.
NAL will make no gains.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
How Many Stars in Flag?

ed to make his guess in perfect good
faith
Many of the veterans said they re-
membered how many stars there were
in the flag at the time of the memoir
able conflict, but they had somehow
fost track since being mustered out.
One old soldier said he knew there
were. AZ stars in the flag some time
ago. But" he said. i don't know
how many there are now since we've
taken in Cuba"
OF the IL different answers re-
ceived. nine veterans said they
thought there were 45 stars in the flag
now. Among the men who favored
this number was the retiring depart
ment commander of the G. A. R. The
other answers went like this: Six
were for As stars. three for AZ. three
for 46 two for 40, two for AZ. one for
40 and one each for 80, 80. so. So
and GO.
Which Of these numbers is cor
rect? How many stars are there In
our flag"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-10-19
A Mariner at Fifteen.

John Dudley Hall. fifteen-year-old
Pinora (Ga.) high school boy, wan
dered into New York police headquar-
tiers looking for shelter. Since June
8 he worked his way to Savannah,
Hamburg. Germany; Leith. Scotland;'
Dundee, Scotland; Leith again, Ham
burg again, London. England. and then
to New York. He had letter from
Daniel Svenson. assistant superintend.
ent of the Savannah Port society. stat,
ing the boy had had his parents con-
sent to travel, to ship as seaman, or to
go sailing in any other capacity a
ships master might wish. Hall said
he was hungry, having been in New.
York several days. spent all his
money and could not find work. He
was sent to the Children's society.