Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

tl 1 111111

Eighteen unions In Germany publish a newspaper of their own. A meeting to form a Massachusetts state organization sf city employes' unions will be called in Boston. beginning May 6, at Columbus, O.,

me iin Plate Workers International , report of Col. Bryant, state commisassoclatlon will hold its annual con- 6loner of labor. vention. Another important step to be takea

iixii year me memDersnip or me Australian Workers' union stood at 23.000; to-day the roll shows 30,000, and it is still increasing. So FTPTl't thi rncVi nf AncfroHar.a to get back from South Africa that It is necessary to secure a steamer passage six weeks ahead. Miners at tie Gwalia Consul mine, West Australia, refuse to work, owing r i v. i ,i the arbitration court's award The members of the United Laborers' society, employed at the Cement worKS, rortiand, N. a. w., after a

three years, are to have Improved con- j a resolution to hold aloof from politics ditlons. ! and devote the energies of the trade South Omaha, Neb. The entire unions for the present to the amelloraworking force of all the packing j tlon of tbe condition of the workinghouses in South Omaha, comprising j mon of France, advocated a reduction about 8,000 men. were notified that of tbe hours of labor, the increase of

an advance in wages of from 5 to 15 per cent, had been granted. Twenty-one new locals were chartered by the Amalgamated Associated of Street and Electric Railway Employes in 190G, and the six that had lapsed were revived, making a total gain in membership of 6,701. The Washington, D. C, Central Labor Union Is making extensive preparations to celebrate Labor day. The exercises will be held at the Benaing race course, and the principal speakers will be William Jennings Bryan and Vice President Fairbanks. At the close of the Jamestown exposition all union labeled products exhibited will be transferred to Washington, D. C, where it is proposed to bold an exhibit of all goods bearing the union stamp. The local committees are enthusiastic over their work. The Master Builders' association, of Seattle,' Wash., has served notice upon the executive committee of the Building Trades Council that unless a set tlement of the labor troubles be effected the builders will introduce nonunion crews and proceed with their contracts. ,, New York. The second, third and fourth officers who resigned from the service of the coastwise steamship lines because an increase in wages had not been granted them, with but a few exceptions came to terms with the companies. The outcome is a victory for the men, who receive substantial advances. South Omaha. Neb. All employes of the South Omaha packing concerns have been granted an increase in wages of from 5 to 15 per cent. As a result of the announcement 200 men cn strike from Armour's and Cudahy's plants returned to work. The 6,000 unskilled laborers get the five per cent, raise. The highest increase oes to skilled laborers. Chicago. Master plasterers affiliated with the Plastering Contractors' association declared for an open shop and notices were posted in shops controlled by these contractors declaring that In the future no discrimination will bo shown as between union and nonunion plasterers. It is understood tha similar action will be taken by the master plumbers and master painters' associations. It is in tho maintenance of way department that the youth with a diploma from a technical institution finds a placo. First he is a rodman. Then ho 1 sent to tho yards at Altoona, Pa., which are the greatest in the world seven miles long with 210 miles of track. There the candidate for railroad honors learns to keep car records and classify cars, to handle switches, to manipulate signals, and to do many another job that the proper sort of railroad men must know all about. Philadelphia. More college trained men are wanted in the service of tho Pennsylvania railroad, and steps are being taken to obtain them. The company's tremendous improvements in New York and great extensions all along its lines have created new positions, which must be filled by engineers and operating officials of ability and judgment Some employes who have not had technical training will of course rise frura tho bottom to the top because some men can't be kept -own. But, other things being equal, the man who has gone through a regular course of training is the one who will be given preference. San Francisco. Practically all of the operators of the Pacific States Telegraph and Telephone company Btruck for Increased wages. Bookkeepers and other employes of the company are acting as operators pending the engagement of nonunion Sirls. A circular has been circulated by the Panama canal authorities abolishing cumulative leaves of absence and obliging all those entitled to three months' leave to take it on April 1 or loso the right to any leave at all. The order has created dissatisfaction anions the emnlorea

Unions in Switzerland have a total membership of 41,852. The percentage of children under the legal age employed in New Jersey factories is less than It has been for

many years, according to the annual by the Pennsylvania is the admission to employment of men between 33 aad 45 years of age. At present no body past 35 is eligible to enter the 1 COEinanv's KprvifA Tho rnla Ti-n imoHq la order that every employe obliged j to retire at 65 would have 20 years' service to his credit and r receive a f pension of not less than 30 per cent. j of nis average earnings for his last ten . vpars nf wnrlr The Trades Union Congress of France, at its annual session, held recently, defeated by 830 to 8 votes a motion to enter into permanent rela tions with thft snrial "-oca CL- ueeiareu the adher ence of the congress to the principles or a general strike. A statement has been issued by the war department to the effect that in view of the changes which have taken place in the maangement on the isthmus, the persons making the bids for Ghinese labor on the Panama canal, which have been long pending, have been notified that no action will be taken in respect to them; that they are released from any obligations under their bids, and that if occasion should arise for a renewal of bids for Chinese labor they would be notified. A movement involving all of Oklahoma's organized labor, with the purpose of concentrating all forces into one affiliation, with the intention to dominate the political destiny of the new state of Oklahoma, has been launched by President E. D. Murlin of the Central Trades Assembly of Oklahoma City and J. II. Lynch, secretary of the State Federation of Labor. Mr. Lynch is now negotiating with a num ber of weekly aad labor papers for the consolidation of them all into one publication, with himself at the head of it. This will be done, he says, and he will remove headquarters from Shawnee to Oklahoma City. The plan is to organize a Federation of Labor in Oklahoma City, with a total membership of not less than 145,000. This can be accomplished by including labor unions. Boston. An unusually quiet May day throughout New England, with the exception of this city, was experienced in labor circles. Minor troubles in the building trades in some of the cities and towns were the most discordant notes outside the greater Boston district, where 1,500 men went out for higher wages, while the teamsters' strike, which started a month ago, was still in force with almost daily scenes of disorder. The majority of the new men who went out were boilermakers, numbering 1,200. They ask for a ten per cent, increase In pay. The cement and asphalt workers to the number of 210 quit work pending tho result of deliberations by their employers regarding a new wage adjustment. In the building trades and other industries an amicable adjustment of existing differences was expected. Philadelphia. After vainly trying to settle their trade dispute, which involves the question of the granite cutters' right to set stone which they have finished, the journeymen brick layers of this city to the number of 2.400 were locked out by the master bricklayers. With the bricklayers are affiliated the masons, about 400 in number. The lockout will affect almost all branches of tho house builders' unions and will involve 30,000 workmen in this city and tie up nearly every building operation. At Altoona, where the shops and yards of the Pennsylvania compose what is called "the greatest railroad university in the world," there is a special course for the college man trained as a mechanical ensrinpr. The "special apprentice," as he is called, goeth through four years of hard work blacksmith shop, wheel shop, car shop, tank shop, and all the rest. Three months are given to firing an engine on the road. The "special apprentice" is eligible to rise to be inspector, assistant master mechanic, assistant engineer of motive power, master mechanic, superintendent of motive power. Three thousand laborites at Johannesburg, South Africa, have unanimously resolved to urge the authorities to withdraw a circular which prohibits 6,000 men employed on the railways from actively participating In the coming elections. The men employed at the plant of the Puget Sound Dry Docks and Machine company at Quartermaster Harbor, Washington, recently asked for an increase in wages, and the management immediately closed down the plant and ordered vessels waiting repairs towed elsewhere. The lockout affecta 150 men.

T

he Hopkins TOM BONFIELD

Subscription, Advertising and Circulation Statement Subject to Search Warrant

From Hopkins Weekly Hay Press. It is claimed that the age of miracles has passed. Yet we performed a miracle last week, although unintentionally. We take no credit for it, and for a while dreaded the consequences. It happened this way. AVe announced in the Weekly Hay Press that Mrs. Hank Plummer had lumbago of an acute type, to which she is subject; that on account of her weakened condition and advanced age, 47 years, her recovery was doubtful. It was the obnoxious phrase, "her advanced age." which caused all the commotion. There are always meddlesome nenpie who are ready to carry unpleasant news, even to the ailing or sick. Mrs. Bob Jayson is of this class. The Weekly Hay Press was hardly drv before Mrs. Jayson read the item. She immediately hustled over to the Plummer home, bare-headed at that, and read the article to the lumbago patient. Mrs. Plummer took a languid Interest in the article, which wn irrUfon in our customary graceful style, until the mention of her "advanced age" was reached. - - .T ll-tVi 111 Then suddenly she bestirred herself. Mrs. Plummer was aroused. She was more than aroused; she was furious. For days she had been on her back, moaning and groaning. In an instant she straightened up like a folding bed. Her moans ceased and were replaced by snarls. It was with difficulty that her meek, but devoted husband, could restrain her, even though assisted by Mrs. Jayson. Mrs. Plummer insisted on getting out of bed and dressing. She was deter mined to go to the office of the Weekly Hay Press and whip the editor. She did get out of bed and dress. But her tearful husband prevailed on her not to venture out, concocting the con venient falsehood that we invariably took the first train out of town on the day of issue to avoid the attacks of libeled subscribers and citizens. Mrs. Plummer declared that she would live if for nothing else than to spite the editor of the Hay Press. She stormed and thrashed around until her weakness sent her back to bed. Somehow the lumbago was lost In the shuffle, and next day Mrs. Plummer was up and around and attending to her household work, and between times muttering feminine curses on the Hay Press editor. She is still angry, we are told. Instead of being grateful to us, she has fire in her eye and hatred In her heart. Mrs. Plummer has abandoned her intention of chastising us, but can't get over the hateful "advanced age" mention. It sticks in her craw. Mr. Hank Plummer, poor gentle soul, feels grateful towards us. He don't share the malice of his wife. Yesterday he came to our office and squared up for two years back subscription, for which we are thankful. At first our townspeople generally condemned us. This was before they knew of the happy outcome. Now our critics are Mrs. Plummer, who Is unreconciled to the offensive "advanced age" phrase, and Dike Allen, the undertaker. II run son Robbery Fiasco. Last week Mrs. Grant Brunson of the Howard flats complained to City Marshal Rakestraw that while she was at Swanson's butcher shop getting a roast, her apartments had been entered, and a jewel case with jewels with $30o had been stolen. The artclles enumerated by Mrs. Brunson were: A gold watch, case Inlaid with pearls, value, $85; a diamond sunburst, value $75 ; a pair of bracelets diamond inlaid, value $60; a topaz ring worth $40. Trinkets of smaller values Mrs. Brunson claimed brought up the amount of loss to $300. City Marshal Rakestraw did a heap of sleuthing before he recovered Mrs. Brunson's jewelery. From the start he suspected Jim Hilker, a hostler who worked at Kershaw's livery stable in the rear of the Howard flats. Finally ho got a clue. When he ordered corn beef and cabbage for dinner at the St. Elmo restaurant he was waited on by Miss Raggie Clingstone, the accomplished daughter of the restaurant cook. Miss Raggie was wearing a sunburst. Jim Hilker, who was sweet on Raggie, had given It to her after numerous cautionings not to wear the sunburst in public until he gave her permission. Raggie of course promised, but no young woman could ho ay. pected to keep such a promise. Marshal Rakestraw casually in quired of Miss Clingstone where she rr.if 1 , t . ... , 1 . 1 . . , , s"--. jcnciij, uiiu to wnat young man she was Indebted for it. Feminine like, Miss Clingstone enjoyed the teasing and pestering Inquiries about the fellow, and made Marshal Rakestraw name over several before she admitted that it was Jim. Rakestraw bolted his meal and hiked over to the livery stable. Jim was washing a buggy when our efficient city marshal entered. Rakestraw took him into a horse stall, which admirably answered the purpose of a sweat box, and charged him with the theft of Mrs. Brunson's jewels. At first Jim denied it, but finally confessed, and later disgorged the plunder. He was taken before Justice Golding for examination on the charge of grand larceny. Jim hired Attorney Pete Radskln to defend him at the preliminary examination. Radskin frankly admitted to the court that his client had committed the theft, but It didn't constitute grand larceny. The value of the goods

News of the Labor World The Hopkins Weekly Hay Press Two new interesting features that will appear regularly, every Saturday, on this page. WATCH FOR THEM.

MasWaWWM

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Weekly Hay Press PROP., ED. AND PUB. Drought It down to petty larceny. To prove his contention Radskin sum moned Rufe Bevelstone, our expert jeweler and clock repairer, to pass on xne value of the jewels. To the intense mortification of Mrs. Brunson, who was present at the hearing. Jeweler Bevelston testified that tho watch valued bv her at SS5 was worth about $7; tho sunburst, valued by Mrs. Brunson at $73 was worth about $3 In the onen market, the dia monds being paste; $4 would be a fair price for the bracelets listed by Mrs. brunson at $60, and the diamond ring wnich she claimed was worth $40, would be dear at $1.50. Attorney Radskin In his Bumminj up to the court declared that the al "ecu diamond sunburst was a misnomer; that a c'oudburst would be a better name for It. Mrs. Brunson was terribly embar rassed by the public depreciation of tne value of her jewels, and tearfullv blurted out that she paid enough for mem to be genuine. Justice Golding wisely held that the evidence failed to show a case of grand larceny, yet it was clear that petty larceny had been committed. He therefore held Jim to the grand Jury for indictment. Constable Elmer Smith took Jim to the county jail at Kankakee on Fridav Before Jim left he sent for Miss Raggie Clingstone, but she would not go to meet him. She was nearly as disgusted over the bogus sunburst as the owner, Mrs. Brunson. She declared that a fellow who stole cheap skate Jewelry and palmed It off on his sweet heart as genuine, wasn't trustworthy. Mrs. Brunson hasn't been out much since the episode. She was seen yesterday at the meat market, buying some liver, but she wasn't wearing any Jewelry. llesented a Minister' Funeral Remark. Our veteran hay presser, James Higgler, was laid at rest in the Mount Olive graveyard last week. The funeral was held from the Zion church, Rev. William Tuttle, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Higgler was twice wedded. His first wife died the second year after their marriage. Six months thereafter he led Mrs. Sarah Loop, widow of Hank Loop, to the alter. Some claim that Mrs. Loop led Mr. Higgler to the altar, but this matrimonial loop the loop story is denied. In his funeral address Rev. Tuttle feelingly remarked that Mr. Higgler had gone to meet his first wife in heaven. Mrs. Higgler No. 2 was both startled and angry over this announcement. She was so mad that her tears, 1 which had flowed freely while the choir was singing were checked altogether. She pulled her veil apart, sat upright and stared with flashing eyes at Rev. Tuttle, who was visibly disconcerted. The congregation noticed the break, likewise Mrs. Higgler's' aggressive resenting of it, also the droop in Rev. Tuttle's remarks and, Tils visible agitation. For the moment everybody was uncomfortable over the "meeting his first wife in heaven" remarks. Even the choir, which usually sang the concluding song, "Softly and Tenderly." with pathos and even a swing, was dlsconcerned. Its singing was draggy and at times discordant. Mrs. Higgler has relinquished her pew in the Zion church. She declares that if she ever marries again and her third husband dies before she does, she will have the grave digger read a burial service. The ceremony will be confined to a simple service and prayer at the grave there will be no more extemporaneous remarks. Society Xfws for the Week. The Etiquette department of the Woman's club on Thursday wilj debate the question: "Whether It 13 proper form to chew oysters or swallow them whole. The Travelers on Wednesday will listen to a paper by Mrs. Gabe Gorrell on: A journey in a tourist car from Omaha to San Francisco. Mrs. Gorrell went second class to California last year. Miss Edyth Brumley is entertaining Miss Byrd Blitzen for the week end at the palatial Brumley home, 44 Hay Press avenue. Misses Brumley ara Blitzen graduated at the Kankakee high school in the '06 class. Miss Pansy Caldwell is visiting friends in Morocco, Ind. She will remain until after housecleaning time. Jlesdames Franklin Fiddler and Baton Blades will receive Thursday afternoon, 3 to 5. at the former's home, 186 Wild Hay court. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Gleason Gang, wife of the manufacturer of Gang's famous bale wire. South Chicago. The Home Mission circle will meet at the parlors of the Zion church Thursday afternoon to arrange for the coming sociable, ana also discuss Mrs. Pluramer's miraculous recovery, the Mrs. Brunson jewelry robbery, and the "meeting his wife in heaven" episode. The Uplift club will hear reports Tuesday afternoon on the condition of the O. & E. I. stock yards, which nearby neighbors complain: are a nuisance. The monthly meeting of the FarmersInstitute will be held next Tuesday forenoon at the opera house. Hank Darrow will lead the discussion on the wheat devestating green bugs, and Gabe Gorrell will read a thoughtful paper on: "What shall we do for fertilizers when automobiles supplant horses in farm work."

LICEXSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the cltlS,0' th Town of Gary. Calumet Township. Lake County, Indiana: That undersigned Is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) vears of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last pastthat he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake Countv TWm ifQA-ndiana- ?. their rular June lerm, 190.. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where soldt.iat he will also ask permission to seii tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he dtsires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building situate on Lots No. 12 and 13, in BloekfNo. 4. in the Chicago-Toleston Land & Investment company's Third (3) Addition to Toleston. now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 27x40 feet having windows and door of glass in 'front, and one side and one rear door- said building fronts east on Jefferson Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed, ANTALL KAZI.

LICEXSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Garv, Calumet lownship. Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male Inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that ho will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County State of Indiana, at their regular June lerm, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where ho desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a one-etory frame building situate on Lot No. 17. in Block No. 16, in the Chicago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s Fourth (4) Addition to Toleston, now within the corporate limits of the Town' of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x40 feet, having windows and door of glass in front, and one side and one rear door; said building fronts west on Adams Street, a public street Within said Town of Gary. Signed, PETER W. RECKTENWALD. LICEXSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident or said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated: that he has been a con tinuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank cn the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building situate on Lot No. 18, in Block No. 4, in the ChlcagoToleston Land & Investment Co.'s Third (3) Addition to Toleston, now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake Countv, Indiana. Said room is 20x24 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts west on Madison Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed, FRANK CSORGO. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tcr the citi zens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (SI) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, state. 01 inaiana, at tneir regular June Term, 1907. for a license to sell intoxi cating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the prem ises wnere ne aesires to sen said intoxicating liquors is described aa fol lows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of the one-story frame building situate on Lot No. 7, in Block No. 3, in the Chi-cago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s Fifth (5) Addition to Toleston, now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake County, IndianaSaid room is 23x40 feet, having windows and door of glass In front and one rear door; said building fronts east on Washington Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of the Town of Garv, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated; that he has been a con tinuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term. 1907, for a license to sell Intoxi cating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building situate on Lot No. 24, in Block No. 7, in the ChicagoToleston Land & Investment Co.'s Third (3) Addition to Toleston. now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 24x37 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear and one side door; said building fronts west on Washington Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed, MILAN PRICALICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not In the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their June Term. 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith: and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-storv frame building situate on Lot 19. Block 5. of Broadway Addition to Gary. Calumet Townshln. Lake County, Indiana. Living rooms In rear and above. Signed. ANTHONY EAUKUS.

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Gary. Calumet Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twentv-one t2l1 Vfr of

ship and not In the habit of becoming intoxicated; th$t he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past, that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold: that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-story frame building situate on Lot ao. 13. in Block No. 13, in the Chicagololeston Laml & Investment Co.'s :?H.rtth 54) Addition to Toleston. now w Uhln the corporate limits of the Town oi uary. Lake County. Indiana. Said room is 22x36 feet and has windows an.i door of glass in front and one rear ana one side door; said building fronts fi.n Jrson street, a public street within said Town of Gary Signed, CHARLES HORN. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citlens.,.fr tlle ,1.owIl of Indiana Harbor, l: rVr ownh,p' Lake County, Indiana: I hat the undersigned is a male inhabitant, more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety davs last pastthat he wiil apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County State of Indiana, at their June Term. 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that tho premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building situated on Lot 1, Block 70. in fractional sections 15 and 22, Township 37 North, Range 9, West of the Second Principal Meridian in Indiana Harbor. Said room is of triangular shape, xlass front, door opens on Michigan Avenue, side entrance on Grapevine Street, bar on east side of room, dining room in rear. Signed, W. II. BORNS. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Garv, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold: that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and luncli in connection therewith: and that tho prem ises where he desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a onestory frame building situate on Lot rso. 17. in Block No. 12. in Broadway Addition to the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x30 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts west on Broadway street. a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed. JOHN BERGER. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold: that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as fol lows, to-wit: In the ground floor front room of the one-story frame building situate on Lot lo. l, in block lo. 5, in Broadway Ad dltlon to the Town of Gary, Lake Coun ty. Indiana; said room is 23x30 feet, having windows and door of glass In front, and one rear and one side door; said building fronts on Massachusetts Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed, JOHN SZIEMASKI LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned 13 a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not In the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a onestory frame building situate on Lot No. 3, in Block No. 12. in Broadway Addition to ti e Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x35 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts east on Massachusetts Street, a public street within said Town of GarJ Signed, TONY GRAHOVTCIL LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for ..i 1 t V 'J n nlrlilf V I A k Hai'B III pt r n . Ill'' -.'"'. ... " J It J L UdO L , that he wiil apply to the Board of Term, 1907. for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quau l mite anu i-'iiiiit liiw eame to Via Hranlf rr trio rirom ca v .v fcTj l-' -1 it n licit; DUIU , that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a twostory frame building situate on Lot No. 26, in Block No. 5. in Broadway Addition to the Town of Gary. Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x40 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear and one side door; said building fronts west on Broadway, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed. JOHN JURSICIL Ignorance Is Bliss. "Is Ignorance ever bliss?" "Sure." "Cite an lnstanc. "Well, take tbe case of the hobo who doesn't know where to find work."

Saturday, May 18, 1907.

LICENSE NOTICE. .Ji0tLCa k h"eby Elven to the citU Twnothie ot Gjr'' Calumet Township. Lake County. Indiana: That i?,Un;?'?rsiKned 13 a raale inhabitant more than twenty-one t21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated: that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last pastthat he will apply to th BoaVd of county Commissioners of Lake County. TeVm. Vm1?. "r. "SSi" f yu?. i" LJKS entities than a au,x permit tne same to be drank on the premises where soldthat he will also ask permission to e i tobacco soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell safd intoxieating liquors is described 'aa follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one. ft!im t)1M'nf situate on Lot No. JO in Block No. 12. in Broadway Addition to the Town of Gary. LkJ County Indiana bald room ia 23x3$ feet, having windows and door of glass in JrtLand .ne rea,r, door; sal11 building street within said Town "V GaryPUCU jifeueu. JUll.N NOWAK. LICENSE NOTICE. . r ' v -1 m 1113 Clll Township. Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned Is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Townshin 11 nl n . r i t )..i v-i .1 l.lt t . , .-.. i ...... ..v ... LTV viutug intoxicated; that he has been a conimuous resioent oi said lownsnip ror more tnan ninety (90) days last past: that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, ol lriuiana, at ineir regular June eating liquors in less quantities than a i nine ana permit ine same to .VT drvank on the premises where sold: tnat he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors la described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building situate on Lot a-,.;?' ln. Bloclt No. 11, in Broadway Ad,'Von Tto,.the Town of Gary. Lake County. Indiana, Said room la 22x40 reet. having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts west on Massachusetts Street, a public street within said Towa of Gary. Signed, KARL KASPRZAK. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltl zens of the Town of Gary. Calumet Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersigned is a male Inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of agre, a resident of said Town and Township and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the Board of county Commissioners of Lake County, state of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch ln connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors is described as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building situate on Lot No. 33. in Block No. 22 South, in the Chlcago-Toleston Land & Investment Co.'s Fourth (4) Addition to Toleston. now within the corporate limits of tbe Town of Gary, Lake County. Indiana. Said room is 21x40 feet, having windows and door of glass in front, and one side and one rear door; said buildv ing fronts west on Adams Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. Signed, JOHN S. NOVAK. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the cttU zens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age. a resident of said Town and Township and not In the habit of becoming intoxicated; that he has been a continuous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that he will apply to the board ot County Commissioners of Lake County, State of Indiana, at their regular June Term, 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold; that he wiil also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch ln connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors Is de scribed as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a two-story frame building situate op Lot No. 10, in Block No. 18. ChlcagoToleston Land & Investment Co.'s Fifth (5) Addition to Toleston. now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x36 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts east on Adams Street, a public street ln said Town of Gary. Signed. JOHN A. COLOSIMO. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKH COUNTY. In The Lake Superior Court, May Term, 1907. Cause No. 283, Action to Quiet Title. Flora E. Mashlno vs. Mary N. Cheney, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Stinson Bros., attornies, and files her complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants. Arthur II. Landon. and Mrs. Arthur H. Landon, his wife, whose true Christian names are unknown; John Farson arrd Mrs. John Farson, his wife, whose true Christian names are unknown; Arthur Leach, and Mrs. Arthur Leach, his wife, whose true Christian names are unknown! Farson, Leach & Company, and the Montpeller Savings Bank & Trust Conmanv ar not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that tho same will stand for, trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on me zstn tiay or June A. u. 1907. the same being the 29th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State on the 4th Monday of May A. D. 1907. said action will be heard and determined ia their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 7th day o May A- D. 1907. HAROLD IL WHEELER, Cierk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, deputy clerk. China's Empress Displeased. By a native newspaper in China this accusation Is brought against Yuan Shlh-kal, one of the great men of the "middle kingdom:" "The empress dowager is highly displeased with Yuan Shlh-kal, for from one of the princes of the blood her majesty has learned that the viceroy did on several occasions speak of her as If he were her equal and did not use the proper ceremonious terms required by law of an cScial when making mea tlon of the name of his sovereign." enticing Aa.

A dentist inserted the following . vertisement in his local paper: "Duxlng the summer month3 all teeth will be extracted outside oa the veranda. Exquisite view." Fliegende Blatter. If It fa to b had, a wait ad. u thtt Lake County Times vrUl ct It.