Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1906 — Page 3

FRIDAY. OCT. 19, 1906. PAGE THREE

THE Lj COUNTY TIMES

Gary News

William D. Haynie, of Knapp, Haynie & Campbell, attorneys for the steel corporation, visited here this afterMrs. C. C. Moody, who was formerly on the staff of the Chicago Chronicle, Is working1 up material for a feature article In a Sunday edition concerning Gary. It will probably appear within the next few Sundays. Mr. Smith, the feed man. Is making arrangements to move his hay tent further back from Broadway along the Lake Shore right of way. Ills business has grown steadily from the beginning until his present quarters have proven entirely Inadequate. The city engineer is working orr a map of the city. It Is probably the hardest piece of work of Its kind that has ever been .-done In Lake county. The boundaries alone are very long, much of the lines running along a stream or the lake. Mr. Specter, the popular proprietor of the cafe, has been offered and accepted apposition as conductor on a dining-car running between two large cities in the south. The proposition was too alluring for Mr. Specter to turn down, and he is making arrangements for beginning at an early date. Mrs. Specter will live with her mother in Chicago until such time as they can make arrangements for living at some convenient point along the line of his run in the South. To those who have been from Missouri hitherto, the north side can show them. Enormous steel pieces are being swung lightly Into position by the locomotive cranes and are bolted and riveted Into place on the machine-shop framework. Rapid progress is being made, and the skeleton structure towers into the air in a manner that reassures the most skeptical. Although a large amount of work has been done during the few months past it has all been under ground, and made little or no showing to the casual observer. The Clark Construction company, who have the contracts for the erection of the bank and school buildings here, have arranged with the "Wabash for switching tracks to run up on Washington street for ninety days, on which they will bring in the material of different kinds to be used In these buildings. The buildings are to be completed by March 1, and the company Is putting forth every effort to get at the work immediately. Material will probably begin to arrive tomorrow, and a large force of men will immediately be put on putting in the foundations. East Chicago Mrs. Barker of the Harbor was In town yesterday looking after her property. Mushroom hunters are very numerous after the nice warm rain of yesterday. Harry Cohen started to work yesterday morning in the storeroom of the DeLamar copper plant. Richard Schaaf, Jr., spent yesterday In East Chicago transacting business. Mr. Schaaf is kept pretty busy looking after his office as township trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baron have just returned from Kankakee, where Mr. Baron has been working for the last three weeks on the Illinois Central. The Elks lodge. No. 9S1, of East Chicago, sent as their representatives to the dedication of the Elks' home at South Bend Mr. Ottenheimer and Mr. Silverman, who report having had an elegant time. They also say the new home just completed is a beautiful one. The boys here are anxious now to have their own lodge rooms, and are thinking seriously of building ne,xt spring. The retail clerks' dance last night was a grand success. The grand march, led by Mr. Katz and Miss Gruska, was one of the prettiest ever witnessed In East Chicago, and the music furnished by Sterling's orchestra was splendid. It was feared that the inclemency of the weather would prevent many from attending, but the hopes of the managers were more than fully realized, the attendance being the largest ever gathered in the opera house, and after all expenses are taken care of the treasury of the Clerks' union will show a handsome Increase. A little article was noticed Wednesday night in Gary's news . relative to the four ex-policemen who were employed by the United States Steel company at Gary. The article in question states that the men were discharged on account of their not being able to abstain from drinking. Such is not the case. The men were simply discharged with all the rest of the officers when the new mayor took office. Not one who worked under the Hale administration was retained by Mayor DeBrlae. One of these men does not drink a drop, and the rest of them never neglected business on account of drink. Evidently the Gary reporter has been most grievously misinformed, and will, no doubt, retract this statement when he becomes personally acquainted with these men. Valparaiso News. Mrs. J. lmkin of Weston, Neb., is visiting William Munn and family. L H. Caplin of Hebron was in town Thursday. Enill Johnson and M. Hennock of La Porte were in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Humprey of Kalamazoo. Mich., are visiting in Valparaiso. Attorney Conroy of Hammond was in town Thursday on business. The Conversation club meets at

Mrs. Kurd's on Saturday,

The O. E. S. auxiliary meets today with Mrs. John Ross. Maurice Lowensteln returned Thursday evening from a trip through Wisconsin and Michigan. Attorney Ileaton of Michigan City was in town Thursday on legal business. Mrs. John Fitzwilliams returned Thursday from a few days visit with relatives In Chicago. Marion Reynolds was taken to Plainfield by Justice T. B. Towenstein Thursday morning. Mrs. Mary Shinabarger's funeral was held Thursday afternoon and was very largely attended. Robert C. Eckles and the Valparaiso Lighting company both asked for a continuance until Thursday morning. A. F. Haase and wife were at Hebron Thursday in the interest of the firm of Reading & Haase. Dr. H. MEvans fell down the cellar In the Waflack's drug store, but escaped with few injuries. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clifford left Thursday for a two weeks trip through Minnesota and North Dakota. Seth Eason has purchased the Bozarth residence and twenty acres of land east of town. Mayor Williams is at Indianapolis attending the Royal Arch Masons convention. He Is the representative from Valparaiso. The Maro company played to a packed house. It was very interesting. The music was the best we have heard here for some time. They received much applause. West Pullman. Mesdames Austin and Wade attended a reception in the city Thursday. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Kosier of 120th and Howe avenue. Air. Bowers, freight agent of the Rock Island freight house, is spending his two weeks vacation in Pennsylvania Grandma Hows was "at home" to thirty relatives and friends last Sunday and received many greeting. The occasion was to celebrate her eightythird birthdy. Two delegates of the federation of Woman's clubs are being entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bronson of Eggleston avenue. They are both her aunts, and are from Urbana, 111. The Entre Nous club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wade in Parncll avenue Wednesday afternoon. After the customary game of cinch a musical program was enjoyed Ly all. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Burnside and Daulphin Par! Robert Thatcher of Cottage Giove avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Murray of S9th Place has moved to her new home on SSth street. Misses Kittie and Lizzie McCarthy of Bloomington are the guests of Mrs. M. H.iber of 1S61 93rd street. " William Clator of 1861 93rd street has taken a position as bookkeeper with a tailoring shop on State street. South Chicago. Miss Julia Clark is in Chicago on a shopping tour today. James Edwards of Hammond was in town today. . j John Cohlon is confined to his home with a slight attack of the grip. Miss Hattie Lyons was a Hammond visitor today. James Harkins is In Chicago today on business. Miss Nettie Chronin has taken a position as saleslady with the Lederer department store. - Miss Lottie Cahill returned toda from an extended sojourn in northern Michigan. She reports an excellent and enjoyable time. James Lewis of Vincennes Ind., arrived today to spend a week with his sister. Mrs. Schurberger, at 10024 Avenue K. Miss Fannie Schaefer, proprietor of the Emporium millinery store in Evanston, paid her cousin. Miss Schiller, 10S STth street, visit today. The many friends of Miss Kate Sheehan will be delighted to hear of her complete recovery from appendicitis, with which she has been confined to her home since last April. James McKay left for Mishawaka. Ind., today where he was called by the sudden death of his brother. Frank McKay, of that city, who died yesterday of heart disease. The condition of Lawrence Wrightwood, who was taken ill last Saturday evening, instead of improving, is gradually becoming worse. No hopes are held out for his recovery. James Wolf, formerly In the employ of the Illinois Steel company, has taken a position with the Scully Iron & Steel company of Chicago, where he will remove with his family. His departure is regretted by a host of friends. James Ruppert of Indianapolis arrived here yesterday with a view to

establishing a general merchandise store. After looking ovy the field Mr. Ruppert left this evening for Indianapolis, lie expressed himself as disappointed, saying there was too much competition already.

James O'Neil. who is employed by the HHnois Steel company, was taken il! while on his way to work this morning ant! had to be assisted to his home. His condition is not serious. Dr. Peary says it is simply an attack of rheumatism with which he is. periodically afflicted. Hobart News Ed Odell did business in Chicago yesterday. Henry Ittel was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Henry Barck, democratic candidate for county clerk, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. C. Goodenow is at Elkhart for a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives. Mike Flick is having a bathroom constructed at his residence on Main street. Congressman CrumpacKer will speak in Stratton's opera house next Tuesday evening. This will be tne opening of the republican campaign in Hobart. While bowling on the Borman alleys Tuesday evening Jake Ittel accidentally slipped and, falling over backward, badly fractured his left wrist. The new house being built by Henry Ittel on Swede avenue, is nearing completion. It will be occupied by Eugene Butler and family. The loss sustained by fire last Sunday to the home of Postmaster Johnston was settled by the insurance companies yesterday. The Glens Falls, which carried the risk on the house, paid him $2t0, and the Commercial Union $42.50 on the household effects. The fl.000 damage suit of O. J. Coppins vs. Duffy De France, for injuries sustained on July 3, 1905, by the bus going over the Third street embankment across Deep river, came up for trial at Valparaiso yesterday in the Porter Circuit court. The case was settled without going to trial ?y Mr. DeFrance paying the plaintiff $250 and settling for the court costs. East Side News. The paving of Avenue J is going along slowly. Miss Martha Herring is on the sick list. N. P. Helling of Lindstrom, Minn., was - on the East Side .yesterday on business. Peter Larson, o? the East Side, is suffering from an injury to his right arm. John A. Moreland will soon move into his new residence at 105th street and Avt nue J. There will be a large republican mass meeting at Bloomberg's hall next Monday evening. Fred Roncy of the East Side is being visited by a number of friends from Seattle, Wash. Mrs. C. Leseberg, residing at 10104 Avenue M, wife of C. Leseberg, the East Sidu undertaker, died yesterday. John W. McKeand, special agent for the Fireman's Insurance company, was on the East Side yesterday on business. James Kirby cf the East Side, who has been away for some time, has returned to the East Side. Mr. Kirby is president of the Building Trades alii anco. The South Chicago baseball club will again travel to the Normal's grounds next Sunday, to play the second game of the series. Last Sunday they played a ten-inning tie game, and the Sunday before the South Chicago team won by the score of 2 to 0. Again the 100th stTeet bridge is being talked of on the East Side. At different times in the past have the East Siders tried to get a bridge over the Calumet river at 100th street, and it is hoped that this time there will be something doing. STONY ISLAND. James Snyder is on the sick list. Charlie Porter is making cinder side walks in Grand Crossing and the East Side. Mrs. Cer.ila Bompie and Mrs. Sarah Swartzell attended the matinee at the Calumet Theater Wednesday afternoon C. Kaplian. formerly from South Chi cago; is keeping a dry goods store in the back of Myer's saloon. Ninety-third street and Stony Island avenue. Mesdames James, Howe. Austin and A. Ford are down in Mrs. Martin's mak ing candy for the bazaar at Grand Crossing this evening. Lowell News. Mrs. Sharpenstein is in very feeble health. Mrs. H. H. Nichols is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edson Foster, at Chicago Heights. Our football team is billed to play a Chicago team at Oakland park. Sunday Oct. 21. , Peter Angelo .ha returned home from Crown Point where he has been taking treatment at the sanitarium.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dickinson have returned from a two weeks visit with Morgan and- Noble county, Ohio, relatives. ! - -

The roof and chimneys on our beauful public school building have recently undergone a much needed repairing. The Northwestern Telephone company now has two hundred phones in operation and have many orders ahead for more. New corn cribs are being built all over this part of the county, all of which will be filled with the enormous crop of corn that will be husked this fall. Joseph McPhafl, who has been with C. E. Broad, veterinary surgeon, the last ytar, has gone to Toronto, Can., to take his second year's course in the Ontario veterinary college. He will return to Lowell when the term is completed. Crown Point Treasurer Bailey left yesterday for a few days visit at Plainview, Neb. Prof. C. S. Mills of Sterling, 111., is a Crown Point visitor this week. A medicine show troupe is holding forth at Central Music hall this week. S. B. Meeker is expected home from his Pennsylvania trip this week. Attorney F. B. Pattee reports a rousing Republican meeting at Brunswick Wednesday night. John McNay is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rosa Bern! Her, at Elkhart, for a few weeks. Cal Jones of Indiana Harbor was a Crown Point visitor yesterday, which was his first trip here in two years. The marriage of John Minas and Miss Sophia Zanders took place at Hobart this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rockwell will en tertain at a 6 o'clock dinner this evening. Game Warden Fleming of Fort Wayne has been in this vicinity for the past week. Will J. Davis, manager of the Illi nois theater and proprietor of the Willowdale farm, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Attorney John B. Peterson returned from a business trip to New York yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Peterson. Supt. Bixemmann now has forty-five inmates at the county farm, which is nearly the capacity of the place. This number will be increased as soon as winter sets; .in, and there will be con siderable difficulty in finding room for all who apply. It is rumored here that the Gifford railroad has been purchased by the Vanderbilt intermits and that the road will be extended to Gary by fall. It was known for some time that Mr. Gifford was seeking a purchaser as he had encountered great difficulty in extend ing his line further north. Maurice Miller has purchased the Allman property on the north side of the square, occupied by the Wells Far go express office, and will begin the erection Monday of a twostory brick building, to be occupied when complet ed by his west side grocery. The con sideration was $1,200. Sheriff Daugherty was called to Hanover Center yesterday to arrest two Italian workmen on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern, who had become involved in a shooting affair in which another of their countrymen had been shot and seriously wounded. The automobile test was seriously interfered with yesterday by the rajn. None of the machines arrived before late in the afternoon, and the last one did not pass through on its way to Cedar Lake until after 6 o'clock. H. II. Wheeler acted as pilot for the leading machine and George Bliss was official weighmater here. Each machine as it passed through, stopped at Rausch's scales and was weighed and a record of the weight kept by Mr. Biiss to assist in determining the results of the test. . St. John News. George Hilbrich returned from Dyer last night. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Ben Klein's auction sale was well attended and things brought good prices, especially horses and other stock. F. S. Carter, candidate for sheriff of Lake county, accompanied by Mike Bixeman, both of Hammond, visited St. John and vicinity yesterday. The Larson & Johnson grocery wagon made its regular business trip to St. John yesterday. This firm also deals in poultry and eggs. The firm of Theilen & Schumacher, dealers in agricultural implements, re port a good fall trade, having sold four corn shredders within a week. These four machines alone, involve a sum of ?2,400. Good rews was brought to Mrs. Bar bara Seher by Adam Gerlach oZ Crown Point, who represents the Aetna Life Insurance company, of New York. Mrs. Scher will receive a check for $1,000 before the end of this week, from the policy of her son, the late August Scher, who died only a few weeks ago. He had taken out a policy but a short time before his death and had made 1 but one payment

Roseland and Kensington.

Robert Dobie of 11330 Indiana ave nue has accepted a position with the Sherwin-Williams company. Roy Campbell of Dearborn street has built a new porch on his house, which adds much to the appearance of his home. Mrs. F. E. Miller of DesMoines, la.. is the guest or her daughter. Mrs. Charles Moore of 11732 LaSalle street. Miss Tillie Bowman of State street has gone to North Carolina for her health. Mrs. R. Smith of 109th street will return the latter part of this week from the Hahnemann hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Henry Kipley of 156 112th place returned home Tuesday evening after i a weeks stay in Hobart, Ind., with relatives. Mrs. John A. Kurz of Yale avenue. and Master Sumner DeWitt of 113th street, spent Tuesday in Joliet with his grandparents. Indiana Harbor. John Galvin is In Chicago today. W. E. Reach of Lowell, - Ind., is here on business today. W. W. Harrington of South Haven, Mich., is a visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Fagon visited friends in Whiting last evening. F. A. Love of Leroy, Ind., Is visiting in the Harbor today. R. II. Wood of Chicago is a business visitor here today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Vanllorne this morning, a twelve-pound boy. Mrs. Barlow Diekey was visiting friends in Englewood yesterday. P. T. Rundell of Chicago was here on business this morning. ... E. P. Ames, county assessor, was in the Harbor yesterday. E. Beck, insurance adjuster of Lake countv. was in the Harbor vesterdav. Judge Hembroff was in South Chicago last night. Miss Mae Galvin was shopping in Chicago yesterday. 'Mrs. J. II. Graham of Commonwealth avenue is in Chicago shopping today. Special Merchant Officer Thomas Gal vin was in Gary this morning on busi ness. Miss Marie Lees will entertain the Down and Out club at her home this evening. Miss Jennie Szymanski has resigned V 4. UJIUVII TT 1 Lll tuv Ma3 'Clll J tx HKi Miss Lyda Fieies of Wrhiting will take j her place. m William Casey, who burned his hands so badly at the Inland Steel mills a few days ago, is much better and ex pects to resume work today. Everett Dubbs of the Indiana Har bor Lumber & Coal company, who has j been in Washington, D. C, for several weeks, returned this morning. The L. M. C. Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Z. Walton yester day afternoon and after the meeting Mrs. Walton entertained the guests at I tea. Quite a number were present. Miss Ethel Corliss, who has been ex pecting her father from Michigan, re ceived a telegram from him this morn ing saying he would hot arrive until next week. Mrs. James F. Dougherty entertain ed several friends at dinner last night. Those from out of town were Mrs. Jas. Morrlsey and Mrs. J. F. Gilmurray, also of Wrhiting. John Sweeney of Commonwealth ave nue, who has been at West Baden for several weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism, returned today and will resume his duties with Steel company. the Inland Robertsdale Laura Tucker of Roberts avenue has been quite ill with tonsilitis this week. A. K. Whitelaw of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Witsenberger of Harrison avenue shopped in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Alexander Meyer of Indiana boulevard went on a business trip to Pullman, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Alexander Hazlett and daughter, Ethel, leave for their future home in Buffalo, N. T., todaVMrs. Claude Barker of Roberts avenue entertained the Mesdames D. Butts ar.a K. Owens of Chicago yesterday. r rans .inom oi liooerts avenue went on a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Charles ruchtenriagen, father of Mrs. juiius linneman, oi iiarnson avenue, died suddenly at his home in Chicago weanesaaj. i uiCK liiaui, wno returned from St. jouis yeateruay, is giaa lo De DaCK home and says there is no place like ttoDertsaaie. Mrs. Henry Haynes of Roberts ave nue ectertained Mrs. J. McCarthy and daughter of Auburn Park, Wcdnes4ay.

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMAIOND, IND.

16 Little Weekly Bulletin"

ITS A MONEY SAVER.

This Sale commences Monday, Oct. 15, and contin

ues until Friday, Oct. 19.

Watch for "THE LITTLE Extra choice full cream per lb.

The famous Lion XXXX Patent Flour 25 lb. sacks 59c, 50 lb. sacks $1.15, 100 lb. sacks Extra choice fresh baked Oyster

Crackers, per pound Swift's Famous German Family Soap, 4 bars for No. 1 hand picked Navy beans, per quart Extra Fancy Santa Clara prunes, 4 pounds for The Famous Lewis Lye, per can Fairbank's Fairy Toilet Soap, 4 cakes for

Miss Alma Mettier of Whiting-, after being very ill all summer with typhoid fever, called on her many friends in Robertsdale. They were all delighted to see her. Mrs. Claude Barker of Roberts ave nue is entertaining her niece and nephews, and also a friend. Miss Nellie Piekot, of Decalse, 111., for a few weeks. An alarm of fire was raised about 12 o'clock last evening, but the conflagra tion proved to be in Whiting. The fire was under control soon after the ar rival of the Whiting department. The Robertsdale department was ready for duty and waiting for the assistance alarm, but failed to receive It. Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue was given a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor or her thlr tieth birthday by the Robertsdale Pedro club. The evening was spent in cards, the honors being awarded to the following: Ladies, Mrs. S. Langohr, first; Mrs. August Homan, second, and Mrs. William Kelley, consolation. Gents, William Kelley, first; Edward Langohr, second, and William Johnson, consolation. Refreshments were served and all report a most enjoyable time. Whiting News Mrs. James E. Twitt is ill. Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton and son, Alvin, spent yesterday at Chicago. Mrs. Thomas McFadden of Oliver street fs on the sick list. Miss Florence Kiefr has returned from a visit to Marshall, Mich. m Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biesen, yesterday morning, a son Harry iiurge or Hammond visited with Clay Collins yesterday Harry' Reiner made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Ed Simon of Hobart was in Waiting renewing old acquaintances yesterday. W. E. Warwick is entertaining his father. Cyrus Mosher has resigned his posi tion as janitor of the public library. Mrs. Catherine Garvin of Chicago was in Whiting on business today. Ths "Kohnifps" will hp n f r t a i n rr! thlg evnlns at the home Df Walter Smith of Oliver street. Mrs. L. H. Matlern and daughter. Helen, saw Chauncey Olcott at Mc Vicker's last evenin The Sheridan Park Athletic club Is planning for the first basketball game in its new hall, Liebert's, Saturday, Oct. 27. The Public Library board will pay twentv-nve cents for a copv of Mcciure's magazine for February, 1S99, and February. 1900, respectively. Mrs. Merle Christy has returned to her home in Cuba, 111., after visiting .n wpks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buck of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chittenden of NeWl York avenue moved to Buffalo, v v tndav. Thev will he Erreatlv missed bv their manv friends. Mi Jennie Trntt the musical Hirector, was taken sick In school today. r.- v. her home. The high school girls are practicing the twenty-third psalm very hard, 1 which they intend to sins at the teacu-

orrn

Jl jr

BULLETIN" Next eek brick cheese, I2g 2,25 15c 50 25g 8c loo ers' institute at Hammond Oct. 26 ani Mrs. Daisy Ferguson returned from Valparaiso today, where she was a del egate to the Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of this district, which was in session at that place- Wednesday; and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Van Home of Indiana Harbor are the proud parents of a baby boy since yesterday, morning. , Their Whiting friends extend congratulations. The funeral of Mrs. Margaretha Schaub took place yesterday, and was largely attended, for the deceased was a member of one of the foremost families of this ci5ty. Interment was at St. Bonifacius' cemetery, Chicago. The lloral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The Eagles ht Id a meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall last night, after which they had a "Stag party. During the evening they were delightfully entertained by several vocal and instrumental solos by I'rof. Jefferson Butler. Refreshments were served by Jack O'Keefe. The Epworth League, of the M. E. church will give a rag-carpet social at the church parlors Saturday, Oct. 20. Each girl who attends must bring a ball of carpet rags and have her name on the Inshie on a piece of paper. The ball is then sold to the highest bidder. A good time is anticipated. Several of the members of the high school gave a surprise party on Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland avenue last night. As Miss Helen's birthday occurs on the 17th the young folks prepared to steal a march on her. She was taken so unawares that it was some time before she recovered. Games were indulged in, and fine refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time was haj by all. . It will be a shock to many to learn that Mrs. William Meyers of 12142 Stewart avenue, West Pullman, me', with a very serious accident Tuesday. A party cf four ladies were out driving when the horse became uncontrolable. All the occupants jumped from the buggy, and as Mrs. Meyers jumped she fell on the stone pavement and had the misfortune to break her leg. The huggy, which was valued at four -hundred dollars, was completely demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were residents here until two months ago, when they moved to Weft Pullman. Her many friends hope for her speei recovery. LICENSE NOTICE Jsotice is hereby givert to the citizens of Maynard, North Township, Lake County, Ind., that I, M. J. Boland, a male inhabitant of the town, county and state, aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at its regular session to be holden In Crown Point on Nov. 5th, 1906, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. Applicant desires permission to run a hotel and tobacco stand in connection. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drank, is described as follows: The first floor room 18x35 feet of a two story brick building on the west side of the gravel road to Dyer and immediately south of the Panhandle right of way, said premises being in the -S. W. quarter of section 20, L. P. SS, Rrange 9 West in Maynard Crossing, North Township. Said room faces on a public highway, has a washroom and store room in the rear and living rooms above, and 13 entered through a front door on the East, a rear door and a door on the north. iL J. BOLAND. Oct. 13, 190G. Maynard, Ind.