davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
Specials

OpCCtdlS
These specials are either from for
ttlnate purchases or from our stock
as clean-ups. They are all good
purchases and kinds that you can
use to advantage; kinds that later
will cost you more.
One table of ls-inch Silks in plain
and fancy coIors, Silks that later il
prices keep going up will cost you
Zoe, now your choice of this table at
Acc per yard.
On this silk table are Silks used
for hats and trimmings of all kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT BARRE

'They used to think ii they set out
an apple tree, God Almighty would take
care of ii" declared Vermonter now re-
siding in another state, as he came back
TO his native soil the other day, "but il
isn't SO; apple trees have got to be
/ taken care Of"
They've got to be sprayed" he added /;
they've got to be watched to see they
don't get disease-the measles, the
whooping- etc, of the apple fam.
| lily; they've got to be coddled."
| Gee, if / was young man" he con-
tinued, I'D go back up in Orange some
where and buy land at S. or $40 an acre
and I'd raise apples, apples, apples"
"Why, out in Chicago last winter they
were paying l0c each for just the kind
of apples you can raise in Vermont
the Delicious" "Then there's the North
ern Spy, the Mcintosh Red, the Jonathan
and the Staymen Winesap-they all can
be raised in Vermont"
"a farmer complained to me a while
ago that he raised so bushels of apples
and couldn't sell EN- Why, bless him,
ms hppleS pIoDhoiy were tulIu-Idteic,
anyway, and so he couldn't find a mar
ket for 'em even in Boston. Let him
raise a carload of frst-raters and the
Boston dealers will pile in on him to buy.
Let him raise five carloads and they'll
chase him over the top OF Camel's Hump
to get EN-"
"Yessir, Vermont has a splendid mar
ket for her apples in Boston and New
York; and Vermont has got the right
conditions for raising apples-the prop
err soil, the sidehill, or slanting locations,
the right climate, Apples grow here in
Vermont and they grow right when
properly taken care of. All we need is to-
get people interested in raising EN-"
-:o:
'Vermonts maple sugar business isn't
so good as it used to be; Merino sheep
raising is on the decline; Morgan horse
breeding has been way down till recent
ly; and the apple business is not what
it might be. We ought to build up the
apple business, for there's everything in
its favor in Vermont"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-16

SO said this Vermonter, still patriotic
though living in a distant state, and
his enthusiasm is built not alone on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
A GREAT PLAY AT
THE HAMMOND

The engagement of that we'll known
emotional actress Eugene Blair, is
always an event in theatricals in
Hammond, but the interest taken In
her forthcoming visit at the Hammond
theatre tomorrow matinee and evening.
is doubled by the fact that she is to
appear Madame X in Alexandra Bis
sons now famous drama of the same
title. Never in all her career has Miss
Blair had better opportunity for the
display of her talent The role calls
for just such an emotional and tenn
peramental actress as she, and gives
her ample scope.
Her excellent work in "Zaza" and
"the Kreutzer Sonata" gave evidence
of still greater ability where the char
aoter called for it,
OF the play little can be said that
has not heretofore been told. Few,
If any, plays have received more pub
licity than Madame X" It's popularity
covers both continents. 1t is a pow
erful human play, but upon an every
day occurrence a woman's first false
step-what it leads to-and goes to
prove the truth OF that old proverb.
The way of the transgressor is hard -
The moral it teaches is FAR better I'M
derstood than many sermons are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
nv THE
SUPERIOR c0IIRTH
and CIRCUIT VVU1tDO
files additional

reolos. Plaintiff files additional
part of complaint
9716. Jennie Ingham VS.. Rolla Ing
ham. Defendant defaulted.
1888. Nettie Pdatt ct al. VS.. Frank
Abel & Son. Plaintiff asks that de-
PENDANTS be required to file answer
by H.
1874. John McNab VS.. Grasselli Chem
zeal Co. Defendant files petition
and bond with Nat Surety Co. as
surety for removal to United
States court. Bond approved. Mo-
ton sustained.
1875. Paulina Bonczak VS. Felix
Ponczak. Defendant is ordered to
pay plaintiff SIS per week begin
ming Jan. /, 1918. temporary ali
mony, defendant ordered to pay
SIS into clerks office on Jan. Is,
1913, and s25 on day of trial as
plaintiffs attorneys fees.
990S. Henry Twiat vs. Creta Twait.
Defendant allowed $3.50 per week
for alimony, beginning Dee. %. also
$25 attorneys fees, payable on or
before Dec. 80
1923. In re adoption of Mary and
Annie Undowich Petition grant
ed. Adopted by Bella Kelner and
MRS. katarln kelner. Minors TO
take the name of Kelner. Judg-
ment.
1924. John Luncun VS.. Andrew
Kmetz. BY agreement. restraining
ordered issued. Cause set for
hearing on first Friday of next
term.
9461. Alice Willard VS.. Willard
ct al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
ment.
9466. Indiana Trust & Saw. bank VS.
William ID. Knepschield. Find fol
plaintiff for 1857 81 and s6S attor-
neys fees, without relief. Fore
closure of chattel mortgage. Judg.
ment.
$50. State of Indiana VS.. Timothy w
Englehardt ct AL All defendant.
appear except Anthony Backus
Judgment forfeiture of recogniz-
ance bond as follows: $40 fol
prosecuting attorney, for docke
fee. $4,000 on bond and 10 pei
| cent of said $4,000 for prosecuting
| attorney Judgment.
| 1854. Fred ]. Smith, ct al VS.. Mimi,
Boness ct al Find for plaintiff fol
s2,076.06 and $103S0 attorney.
fees, without relief. Foreclosur,
| of mortgage. Judgment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
NOTIONS AND ORDERS

Court Room No. 2.
stecAlneister Israel,
L. Cohen ct al. BY agreement, cause
is reinstated.
s122- Monarch Hdw. &c Furn. Co. vs.
Morris Brennan ct al. Lake Co.
Lumer Co. files oss-complaint.
1927. In re application of John Olsew-
ski for liquor license Steve Long
owskys remonstrator dismisses ap-
peal from board of commission
ers.
$751; William J. Even VS.. Frank NJ.
Sparkling. Find for defendant, costs
vs. plaintiff. Judgment.
1923. Strecker Bros. VS.. Carl c. Faul.
Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid.
s276. White Eagle Brig. Co. VS.. Joseph
Stanislawski ct al Bertha Gehring
files disclaimer. Find for plaintiff
deed of Joseph and Apolonia Stan
islawski, his wife, to Bertha Geh-
ring dated Sept %, 1911, of real
estate set aside. deed of Bertha
Gehring to Apolonia Stanislawski
and husband dated Sept. %, 1911,
of real estate set aside. Court
further finds that said deeds are
null arN void. Judgment De-
PENDANT files motion to set aside
1896 William Price VS.. John Mar
covich eft al Plaintiff dismisses as
to defendant. Citizens Trust &
Savings Bank.
1884. Bishop-B abcock-B Becker Co. VS..
Umpleby Co. Find for plaintiff for
ss4s5s and ss5 attorneys fees.
Judgment.
9456. Thonias Finn ct al. VS. John
Smith ct al. Court finds for
plaintiff for $40 and $40 attorney $
fees.
s511. Christ Able VS.. James P. Be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
DELINQUENTS OVER
TO MISS HATFIELD

William and John Smith, 60 Terrence
avenue, Hammond. the two delinquents
who were arrested by Truant Officer
P. Reilly on a charge of petit larceny.
were taken before Judge Becker yes
terday afternoon. This being their
first misdemeanor. they were placed on
probation and turned over to Miss
Hatfield of Indiana Harbor, to whom
they will report every month.
Last Tuesday afternoon, the two boys
stole $500 in change from the offices
of the South Shore interurban depot.
Telling the story. that they spent part
of it in penny slot machines and pur-
chasing cigarettes. resulted in the ar
rest of two north side merchants.
On a complaint sworn out by the
police V. Nodolska, 191 Gostlin street
was arrested on charge of permitting
a game of chance to be played in his
store. Pleading guilty to the charge
which he said he was ignorant of,
Nodoloska was fined s25 and costs
amounting to s35 Judge Barnett also
ordered the machine confisticated.
Motor Spjragua another north side
mer chant was arrested on a charge of
selling cigarette sto the two youths
Pleading guilty he was fined $40 and
costs amounting to $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN DIES

Eleanor Mann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanly Mann, III State Line street
one of Hammond's popular young wom-
on, died at the family residence last
night at 7:15 o'clock following a ling
ering illness, extending over a period
of seven months. Death was due to
tuberculosis. Funeral arrangements
have not been made and will be an
nounced later.
Miss Mann was first taken i'll last
June, but during that time has been
able to be up and around. Her condf
ton improved but little and the past
month saw her experiencing very poor
health. Yesterday she suffered a re-
lapse. passing away early last evening.
Miss Mann was 20 years old and DUR
ing her IL years residence in Hammond
gained a wide circle of friends. Before
taken i'll. she was employed at the Chi
cago Telephone Company as long dis
lance operator. This position she held
for nearly six years where she became
popular among the employees Although
her many friends knew of her ailmeni,
the news of her death came as a shock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
DELEGATES ARRIVING.

Delegates to the national mid-winter
conference of the Congregational
Church Home Missionary secretaries OF
America began to arrive in Gary to-
day A meeting is scheduled for to-
night If enough of the delegates have
arrived.
Active work will begin tomorrow
when the visitors will attend morning
services at the Y. NJ c. A. There Will
be an afternoon session of the confer
ence.
The New York offices OF the home
mission board promised to send Gem
eral Secretary Mayne of the Y. M. c. A.
a program and information regarding
the sessions but none came and he is
unable to give out any announcements
regarding the affair.
1t is expected that more than 100
delegates will be in Gary for the con-
ference Work of the convention may
be wound up by the end of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
CHANGES IN THE
OFFICIAL FAMILIES

Several changes among the officials
of the Pittsburg district of the United
States Steel corporation include trans
fers to the Gary subsidiaries. More
transfers are to follow.
The list includes: Oscar Black, who
has been Superintendent of the Mahon-
ing Valley works of the Republic Iron
& Steel Company, at Youngstown, o.,
has been transferred to the plant Of
the company at Moline, Ill. here he
will be superintendent. He takes the
place of c. T. Dabney, who has taken a
position with the Dilworth- Porter
day II years later he received the in
juries that resulted in his death while
fighting a fire to save his employers
buildings
K Mr.. Mills was a man honored and re-
spected by all who knew him, always
willing to lend a helping hand to any
one in trouble, a leader in any move
ment for the Improvement of mis- home
town, and one that will be sadly miss
ed by wide circle of friends
BY those who loved him best he will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
TRADE GAINS.
DUN'S REVIEW
Movement of Factory Prod
ucts and Construction
Exceeds Last Year.

Dun's weekly review of Chicago
trade and locality says:
1.-The greater trade activity is re-
fected by rising daily average pay
ments through the banks. Trading de-
faults remain about normal and col
lections. generally exhibit improve
ment.
unsettled weather slacEened alb
sorption in the seasonal necessities,
and the leading retail lines here and
at the interior mainly were active In
reducing leftover stocks. No Interrupt
ton was shown in wholesale dealings
in the staples, and movements of fac
tory outputs, construction supplies,
coal, lumber and breadstuffs were
largely expanded over year ago. Fur
naces and mills in the Chicago district
run at full capacity and some steel in
quiries extend into 1914. There were
good orders for plates. structural
shapes, merchant iron and wire.
Most markets testify to quickened
use of the raw materials for factory
conversion. Hides again are firmly
quoted and wider dealings strengthen
tanning and leather working.
Agricultural reports indicate much
buying of personal needs, implements
wagons and supplies.
wool receipts were 141.0o pounds
against 10000 pounds last week and
100, 900 pounds last year. Lumber re.
ceipts, 57,019,6O0 feet, compare with
1912, 200 feet last week. and 20.219,00i
feet in 1912.
Bank cIearings, $334,0ss,7eo. exceed
those of corresponding week in 1911
| by 1874 per cent, and compare will
| $3.50, 976.47S in 1911.
Failures reported in the Chicag,
district numbered &c, against 81 las
week, % in 1912 and As in 1911. Thos
with liabilities over $4,000 number 8
against last week, IA in 1912 and i
i in 1911"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
WILL HOUSE AND SENATE
USE SAME PLAN ON BILLS?

days have expired.

days have expired.
Two bills that have caused a good
deal of comment are those introduced
by Representative Stahl of Fountain
county and FolImer of Pulaski, Starke
and ST. Joseph counties to abolish the
township advisory boards. These
boards are regarded as valuable part
of the township official machinery. and
no one seems to understand why they
want them abolished. These bills
would place on the township trustee all
of the duties of transacting the town.
ship business.
A house committee yesterday evening
considered bill introducedato. make 1t
a crime to drink liquor train Rep
resentative Weisman. OF Linton, said he
was opposed to the bill unless 1t was
made to apply to dining cars and buffet
cars on passenger trains. He said that
the man that got on a train with half
pint in his pocket and only little
money had just as much right to drink
on the train as the man that could
afford to buy two dollars worth of
booze in buffet car. He said he would
oppose the bill for that reason.
The bill known as the mothers PEN
sion bill, introduced by Representative
Sands. of South Bend, was reported ia
yorably by a house committee yeSter-
day. but it was understood that it
would be called back by the committee
for further consideration. Some of the
charity people and others from this
city and other parts of the state are OPP
posed to 1t, and the committee had
promised to give them an opportunity
to be heard against ii. However, the
committee made it's report, and when
| the opponents complained about snap
| Judgment it was decided to recall the
+. bill.
| 1t is doubtful if the bill introduced
! by Representative Dickinson of Hunt
| ington, to make compulsory the medi-
| cal examination of school children will
get through, because Representative
| Weidler, of South Bend. member ol
| the committee in charge of the bill ii
opposed to it, and he has so stated.
/ 1t is thought that within the mex
| few days committees will begin hold
| ing public hearings on the important
| bills The House committee on labor
| has announced a meeting for Monday
night for this purpose, when it viii
consider the bills for an eight hour da,
for women and for minimum wage foi
women and children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 1S.-The
Senate and the House apparently are
not going to work along the same lines
this year, as far as a plan of operation
is concerned, for the Senate is going to
have a steering committee while the
House is not. The Senate Democrats
had a caucus yesterday afternoon and
the names of Senators Curtis, Hauck.
Van Mugs, CRUDE and Faulkner were
proposed. and these men will be APP
pointed at another caucus to be held
next Monday afternoon. 1t will be the
duty of this committee to push along
the legislation which the organization
wants to put through.
Speaker Cook, of the House, however.
takes the position that a steering COM
House will not have one. He says it
looks much like machine methods and
that he wishes to avoid this
However, nearly every legislative
body has a steering committee. but
som etimes the names are not made pub
lie.
1t is said that a policy Will be adopt
ed of putting through one important
bill at time and letting everything
else alone until that is done. This is
w
of legislation, and it will be an inno-
walton in state legislation. Governor
Ralston is said to be in favor of this
plan. 1t is pointed out that by con-
centrating their strength on one thing
at a time the Legislators can get things
done. whereas if they scatter like an
old fashioned shot gun, and try to
cover everything at once they may not
get through with anything
There are only a few measures of i'm :
portance that will get through this scs-
sion, and it Is said to be the intention
of the Democrats to put them through
as quickly possible. OF course, Il
| large number of bills will be introduce
ed, but practically all of them will be
sent to the legislative grave yard with
| out flowers. The Democrats say they
| intend to pass all platform and admin
| istration bills. and that 1t is for this
purpose that they will adopt the pop
gun method. When they get the big
| bills out of the way they will be III
| shape to adjourn at any time, and II
| need not surprise anyone if the legisla-
| ture adjourns before the full sixty-ons
L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
WANT NONE OF
CITY UNDERWORLD

In their effort to rid Hammond of a
number of Chicago's underworld who
are endeavoring to locate in various
parts of the city, since the closing Of
the south side levee district, the police
last night. caused the arrest OF Kitty
West of Chicago and Stephen P. Farrell
of Gary. They were arrested in room
over J. S. Cotton's saloon on Plummer
avenue on charge of disorderly con-
duet.
Farrell was also in an intoxicated
condition and charged the woman with
stealing $40 out of his pocket. They
were held at the Central station over
night and this morning plead guilty be-
fore Judge Barnett He imposed fine
of SIS and cost samounting to $35
apiece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
Choir Elects Officers.

New officers were. elected last night
for the choir OF ST Pauls German
Lutheran church. the following being
the officers:
President-C. w. Linsenmann
Vice president-Dr II. G. Merz.
Secretary-Miss Adele Merz.
Treasurer-Miss Elma Klein
Northumberland Eggebrecht
Soioists, Soprano-Miss Adele Merzz
substitute. Mrs. n. Landvogt: alto.
Miss Alma Klein; substitute Miss Ger
trude Claus: tenor. Edward Luening-
hoebner; substitute. Charles wolter:
bass. DR.. Fl. G.. Merz; substitute, Ed
ward Eggebrecht
President Linsenmann is the direc-
tor of the choir. Miss Klein, as treas
urer. takes the place occupied for six
years by Bertha Maleitzke She was
given a vote of thanks by the choir
members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
EXPRESS DRIVER
HAD NO LICENSE

Joseph German, s Rimbach avenue
Hammond was arrested at the Erie sta
ton by Officer Bush this morning on
charge of hauling express without
license. German was taken to the
Central station where he furnished
$50 bond for his appearance before City
Judge Barnett Tuesday morning. Jan.
FL.
German is employed as driver for
brewing concern and for some time
has been haulin express with his
other work. His arrest was made on
a complaint made by express drivers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
New Cases Filed.

s9SS Groom 3)-Hy Horner & Co. VS..
Kris Govebanish of the Aetna
grocery and market Attach. L. ".
Cravens. attorney for plaintiff.
1899 Groom De d Kimbal & Co. VS..
Mrs. C. Muri. Suit on Judgment.
G. C. White, attorney for plaintiff
10000 Groom 1)-Annie Seljan VS.. Sido
Walentin Seljan. Action to declare
a trust. G.. c. White. attorney for
plaintiff
100o1--verna Cain VS.. George B. Cain.
Divorce j. A. Meade. attorney for
plaintiff.
10000 Groom 2)--Frank Namenyi VS..
Mary Namenyi. Divorce. w. A
Fuzzy. attorney for plaintiff.
10003 Groom 3)-W. c. d. frankie VS..
L. V. Cravens and J. s. Blackburn.
Suit contract G. b. Sheerer.
attorney for plaintiff.
1ooos Groom 1)-Manhattan Lumber
Co. VS.. the Fehr Construction Co.
and the William Ahlborn Construc-
ton Co. Suit on account j. D.
Kennedy, attorney for plaintiff. J.
X. Stinson, for defendants.
10005 Groom 1)-Julian Dubanevich VS..
Philip Poneseck- Foreclosure me-
chanics lien. Stewart & Wells, at
torneys for plaintiff.
100o6 Groom 2)-Fred Miller Brewing
account. Bomberger. Sawyer &
Co. VS.. Gary Liquor Co. Suit on
Curtis, attorneys for plaintiff.
1oo0T-Peter w. Meyn and A. NJ. Tur-
ner VS.. Melvin C. Herman. Suit on
contract. Reilly & Hardy, attor-
neys for plaintiffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
THE DAY IN
co N q r E s S
SENATE.
Convened at noon.


Passed omnibus claims bill.
Campaign funds Investigating COM
mittee heard further testimony of Gill
christ Stewart regarding the Archbold
letters and committee adjourned, sub
ject to call of Chairman Clapp.
Board of Indian commissioners urg
ed a more stable and consistent policy
for management of Indian affairs be-
fore Indian affairs committee.
Began consideration of Lever agri-
cultural extension bill.
Passed Townsend resolution in
structing attorney general to investi-
gate affairs of Crow Indians.
Adjourned at 4:46 p. IN. until noon
today.
HOUSE.
Convened at noon.
Took up conference report on immi-
grafton bill.
Revision of paper and tobacco sched-
ule of tariff were considered at hear
ing of ways and means committee.
shipping trust investigating COM
mittee resumed it's hearings, taking up
West Indian traffic
Chairman Glass of currency reform
committee announced John b. Forgan
would testify jan 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
Barney Carter Home.

Barney Carter, the Hammond mem
Der of the lower house of the state
legislature, is home from Indianapolis
after weeks strenuous work. The
legislature adjourned yesterday until
next week and Mr. Carter in common
with most of the solons. has returned
to the bosom of his famiyl for a
smuch-needed rest"
How do you like it. Barney?'
the Hammond man was asked
Its great was the reply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
Orpheum. Theater.

Chas. A. Sellon's new musical ex-
trayaganza, The Cow and the Moon"
which is to appear at the Orpheum
theater next week has fourteen changes
OF scenes This surely demands action
and rapidity of which there is claimed
to be plenty. Earth beings and i'm
mortals from the moon mingle together,
causing all sorts Of mystery, masses of
splendor elegance, riots of color and
fun interspersed with ali sorts of
strange. unkling, teasing, tuneful
music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM j.
Judge Virgil :. Retter.
Information.
Court begins regular calendar
settings next Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM g
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
First of Calendar settings will be
taken up next Monday
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Court finishes term next Friday.
LAkE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Court expects to finish Holiett df-
vorce case next Monday forenoon. Bal
ance of the term will be given over to
hearing case No. 1869. known as the
Kemper ditch case. This will be a
court case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18

be sincerely mourned and the place left
vacant by his death can never be filed.
Besides a wife and four children,
he leaves two brothers and great
number of friends to mourn his loss
His funeral was held at the home, 376
Pullman avenue, on Sunday, Jan. IL. at
p. M. and interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
BURNHAM.

Mrs. Ionic Cobb OF Hammond spent
Friday here visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Peterson.
Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue
entertained her sisters from HAM
mond on Friday.
j. Floreak and daughter, Rose. of
Center avenue were out-of- town visit
orS Yesterday -