Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The Lake County Times AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second cJass matter June 28. 150G. at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under tho Act of Congress, March 3, 187a."

LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND IllILDI.NG. Trlrphunr 111. SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 0141 BUFFALO AVENUE.

YEAR HALF YEAR B INGLE COFIL'S

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION g fJS YESTERDAY A

CIRCULATION' HOOKS OPUX TO THE PUBLIC I Oil INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO SL'IlSCIllllEUS Rejidera The agement by reporting aojr Irregularities Circulation Department, or telephone 111. HATS -OFF

Da, Hicks has beaten the -United States weather bureaus again. With no equipment other fthan a parent medicine almanac, a bunch of rheumatics and a couple u obstreperous corns, the famous Missouri weather prognosticator hast done aiheap moju In the matter of forecasting the present spell of weather than Undo iSam's- agents with their millions of dollars worth of instruments, andtheir equally hi&h priced meteorological educations. It will be n lions time perhaps before science will be as reliable a forecaster of the pesky weather as. a corn on the proper person's foot, or a judiciously administered cast; of old fashioned rheumatics. When an Individual has been warned In exactly t the same way slathers of times by the self-same corn that a nor'wester Is duo.vhe should hake heed. The only reason that he fails is that he has no head; fordiagnoslsj and is lacking in observation. There is no doubt that many a pertonwdth cqujil gifts of observation would be equally successful as a weather pixgnosa.lcator4a3 Dr. Hicks of Missouri. Where all signs fail, it is qultetprobablethatisome f tho subsidiary signs have been overlooked. For example, the iweath man as paid to prognosticate by Uncle Sam, unmlstakabtly predietteVl real summer following last Sunday. It was to be a sultry June. If there was) any summer around these parts that is, any HEAL summer It required tliei use of ajmiscroscope to seek it out. Dr. Hicks, on the other hand, made no suitl rash promises. He consulted his almanac, gave his right rheumatic shoulder"a hitch, took a slant at his off bunion and gave forth the ultimatum: "No bahtoy breezes for June. We'll be afflicted with all manner of raw winds and cold p-ain" In fact just) what they have been dishing out to us In the elemental lineright along sincejDr. Hicks opened, his mouth to say, "So let it be." f THE SALOONKFEPEUS who, by failing to appear against Forger Alexander, killed several thirds with oruo stone. They proved themselves good fellows, saved thcroselfc.s (and Alexander) some trouble and kept out of the clutches of thealaw tin a charge oO selling liqupr to a habitual drunkard. AN INDIANTA HARBOR man Malted ten years for a bride. It is to be hoped he will wait at (least an equal period before applying for a divorce, but it is hard to tell whatjto expect In thte land of the free and home of the brave. 4 TUB OLDEST building In Hjimmond is being torn down. Hammond could well afford to sparea few other landmarks. But for such small favors as have been vouchsafed,, letus be duly rthankful. EVERYBODY "was-teasing Slierlff Carter about the loss of his team, but they are condollng'wdth !Mr. WllHamsJwho proved to be the victim. That's the penalty of being -sheitiff. IT IS almost as Important to And' out who stole Wilmer Besser's eggs as It Is to know who struckiBIlly Patterson,, and the chances of learning the answer are equally good. WHAT profitcth it ajman if heiearn six dollars aboard the City of Traverse

and pay out three tlmestthat sumjwhen

him In? THE LOSS of George Tetrott'sasavings from his trunk in a room at South Chicago Is another argument in.fucvor of the savings bank. THE price of meat has goneaup. That's nothing. It has been going up for the past several years. AS USUAL, everybody 'claims the victory in the teamsters' strike. THAT street car strike has beenujrowling a long time.

WITH THE EDITORS Business Booms. The business boom has become a fli-tnrn in everv Indiana town. Tho spirit of enterprise runs from city to city. There has been a spread of the healthy desire for expansion. Energy and hopeful effort are being applied on every hand. The effects are remarkable and gratifying. Indianapolis has her steady growth. The capital city will add some 10,000 to her population with the year. She will draw from many Indiana communities to a considerable extent, and she will win a splendid new citizenship from healthy homes elsewhere to healthy dwelling places here. But Indianapolis is not the only city to show a large progress from year to year. Evansvillo, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne and South Bend are building at a great rate. Their friendly rivalry has been displayed recently in a striking way, on a basis of the school enumeration returns. In all these cities, but especially in Evansvillo and Terre Haute, the last Ave years have been years of tremendous material gains. Great sums have been raised and well defined and well organized movements have been carried on in tho name of expansion. The results have been phenomenally successful and eminently practical. Fort Wayne, a short time ago, was placed before tho whole state In a most pleasing light by reason of her perfect handling of the state encampment of the Grand Army of Republic South Bend came forward about the same time as hostess to four state conventions In one week. These cities are properly proud of their prosperity and development on worthy lines. Marlon has done wonders recently with her big factory fund, a fund raised by citizens and set off in allotments as bonuses to new Industries which may bo Induced, to locate In that city. The fund has proved attractive, and Its Judicious usa has proved a blessing In large moasura. Muncle has . a business revival at tsuid. and. is

$3.00 $1.50 ..ONE CENT Tliuea are reiue.teu to favor the man. In delivering. Communicate lth the TO HICKS. the boat docks and the police gather planning a factory fund. Anderson has begun a revival along similar lines There are evidences of applied energy at Richmond. Kokomo talks of funds and factories to come. A dozen or more of the other cities of the state are busy along progres sive lines. Good examples are set by the larger communities. Indianapolis is proud to be able to say that she set a worthy pace in public spirit when she raised half a million for public and worthy purposes. Indianapolis Sun. The Facts. Not long ago a city editor in Ottumwa, Iowa, was told over the telephone that a prominent citizen had just died suddenly. He called a reporter and told him to rush out and get the "story." Twenty minutes later the reporter returned, sat down at his desk, and began to rattle off copy on his typewriter. "Well, what about It?" asked the city editor. "Oh, nothing much.' replied the reporter without looking up. "He was walkincr along the street when he suddenly clasped his hands to Ins heart and said. "I'm going to die!' Then he leaned up against a fence and made good." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on proscriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chenev & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Sperling; Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES om the streets five minute after games VitK fiaal results.

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S N A F R V SUMMARIES STANDING OF TEE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. CiUD. v. L. Chicago 33 j) New York ....2 13 Philadelphia 25 15 Pittsburg 21 17 Cincinnati 13 23 Boston lis 2 Brooklyn 13 2 7 St. Louis ' 32 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. w. L. Chicago 2!) 14 Cleveland 2$ 16 Detroit ...23 16 Philadelphia 22 20 New York n .) St. Louis is $ Washington 13 r6 Boston 14 17 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. ym j,. Columbus 2tj 16 Minneapolis '.23 17 Kansas City 20 1 i Indianapolis 23 24 Milwaukee .21 22 Toledo 20 "'2 Louisville 17 23 I'uul '.1J 2G WESTERN LEAGUE. ciub. W. L. Des Moines 24 13 Lincoln 22 IS Omaha 20 Denver iy j g Sioux City I T 1 ; 21 Pueblo 12 30 THREE EVE LEAGUE. Club, w. ljm Rock Island 22 11 Decatur 21 11 Peoria is 13 Springfield 17 13 Cedar Rapids is 15 Clinton 17 j(j Bloomington S 20 Dubuque 5 27 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Club. -v. L. Wheeling 20 13 Springfield 19 14 Evansville 20 16 Canton iq 14 Dayton 16 19 South Bend 15 19 Grand Rapids 15 20 Terre Haute 14 20 Pet. .70 .683 .025 .553 .390 .31 .325 .273 Pot. 74 .636 .590 .524 .4S7 .40 0 .333 Pot. .619 .575 .513 .49 .4 S3 .476 .423 .422 Pet. .615 .350 .545 .54 3 .475 .2SG Pet. .66 7 . (', 5 6 .51 . 'O V) i .5 4 5 .515 .2S6 .156 Pet. .606 .576 .556 .533 .457 .441 .429 .412 YESTEHDAY'S RESULTS. N ATI OX A L LEAG I E. Chicago-New York, rain. Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 4. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4. (Ten innings). New York, 4; Cleveland, 6. Boston, 3; Detroit, 5. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, 1 1; Kansas City, 0 2. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Columbus-St. Paul, rain. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Wheeling, 5; Terre Haute, 3. Dayton, 5; South Bend, 5. (Ten Innings, rain). Other games postponed, wet grounds. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha. 1; Des Moines, 5. Sioux City-Denver, wet grounds. Lincoln, 6 4; Pueblo, 12. THREE EYE LEAGUE. All games postponed, rain. GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. The Eastern trip of the Sox aggregation has not turned out as well as was expected and the crippled Philadelphia team landed two straight from the Chicago pets. Yesterday Eddie Plank was on the slab against White and the honors were practically even on the hit question although the home aggregation bunched their hits a little better as the result showed. Sullivan and Walsh were driven from the field in the fourth when they made a big kick on a decision of Tim Hurst from the coaching lines. Monte Cross was back in the game but went into THE KING A NO Who celebrated Jlielr filtietli

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

JSi OIL. second position to save his wing and Nichols went to short. Ha had a hard time handling the stingers sent his way but got out with only a couple of bad errors. Knight also had his usual two errors but was ahead of Quillen who played the same position for the Sox and who was marked up with three errors. Isbeli also had a bad day and made two misplays. Jimmy Collins, former manager and captain of the Boston team was traded to Connie Mack's team yesterday for Knight, and a cash bonus. Collins has been playing a star game at third for the beaneaters and was hitting the ball in old time form and the reason for the shift is h.trd to See as Knight li a third rater. Boston fans will be good and sore. The only reason in sight is that inside feeling was against Jimmy and that the abundance of material will cause a shift of Wagner to third from short and Parent, the old reliable back to that position. Just watch the Naps advance in the struggle for first " honors and it will result in a close contest for first honors before the Sox return to the burg. Yesterday they trimmed the Highlanders for the third time by a score of 6 to 4. Joss, the mainstay, was in the box and only live hits were recorded off his delivery. He had the New Yorkers Buffaloed at all stages of the game and pitched his usual heady game. Tho Naps landed on Kitson and Orth and tallied ten hits, three by Nig Clark and two by Flick and the king himself. They are now but a few points behind the Sox. The local baseball team will meet the Chicago Heights team at Hubbard's park tomorrow and the regulars tare confident of pulling away a vic tory. The Chicago Heights team has lost only one game this season and are expected to put up a strong article of ball. McMahon will be in the hox for the locals and Finnegan will do the slab work for Chicago Heights. Christie, the new man from South Chicago will make his first appearance at first base, filling the position formerly held by Barget, who is now playing with the Elgin team. Old Jim McGuIre, the veteran catcher, who has been with about all the clubs of the league some time or other and who has been In tho ranks of the Highlanders for the past two years, has at last got a fine berth. Yesterday he was signed to manage the Boston Americans at a salary of $8,000. Unglaub, who held the job since Stahl's death, was found to be unsatisfactory, although he is playing a star game at first. His batting fell off though since accepting the duty. Gofd luck to Jim, he was well liked by fans and players in every city he played. A boxing carnival Is to be held at Bonath opera house, Chicago Heights, on Friday evening, June 14. The card will bring together many aspiring young pugs of this vicinity and should be full of spirited goes. Among the entertainers will be Jimmy Kelley vs. Young McCall, Kid Hogan vs. Packy Bacon, Ed Johnson vs Con O'Keefe and George Kirby vs. Young Sharkey. The bouts will be of six and ten rounds duration, and a large crowd will be on hand to witness the bouts. Jockey Walter Miller was set down for a week and received a stiff fine yesterday at Gravesend for his foul riding and his utter disregard for the lives of the rest of the riders. He deliberately crossed the field of thirteen horses yesterday from tho outside po sition ana lmmeuiateiy there was a bump and a crowding and two Jockeys were thrown from their mounts wrhile several horses went to their knees. The lesson ought to have been more severe for such riding. Pitcher Eddie Joss of Cleveland club, pays a pretty tribute to Ed Walsh by saying that in his opinion Walsh is the best twirler in the American League. "Walsh is the greatest spit-ball pitcher in the world," said Joss yesterday. "If I owned a ball team and was selecting twlrlers I would pick Walsh first. he continued. It is not often that one pitcher eulogizes the work of another. The Cubs lost another chance to beat the Giants yesterday on account of the QUEEN OF SWEDEN wedding anniversary last Thursday.

KIHC5 QSCJA IP

weather. They hated to tKBtron the

contest and waited until the last minute before calling the game off In the hope that the rain would let up, but not so. McGraw was happy to see the drops fall as It gave his bunch a chance to gather their courage and start afresh in today's contest. Wiltse will probably twirl today and Lundsrren or Pfeister will hold forth for the Cubs. Fred Bingen, the well known spitball artist of South Chicago, will twirl for the Clarke team tomorrow at Indiana Harbor against the locals. A delegation of his friends will watch the game with Interest. The horsemen had a great time yesterday at the fair, held in the east side of South Chicago. The rain seemed to bring the men and the animals out in larger numbers and the fun was spirited while it lasted. The Joe 1ing Colts will meet the Duffys of Chicago tomorrow before the big game. 1 HE HOPKINS WEEKLY HAY PRESS INT? f SaSicnpticn. Advertising tr.d Circulation S.aterrsnt Subject to ierch Warrant. Some More Cnt Outs. The Hay Press notifies its many readers that hereafter it will cut out such misleading expressions as "accepted" or "resigned" positions. It will use "secured" for accepted, and "quit" or 'fired" as substitutes for "resigned." No more of this kind of mentions go: 'John Jones has accepted a position at the Hopkins glue factory," when the truth was that Jones chased his legs off to get the Job he "accepted." Celebrated Son's BIrtb. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gill Pinch night before last, which caused the father great rejoicing, his other eight children being daughters. Mr. Finch celebrated the advent of a male heir by hoisting a flag, building a bonfire and shooting off a gun twenty-one times. Neighbors objected to the racket and Summoned City Marshall Rakestraw, who ordered Mr. Finch to appear before Justice Goldlng the next day and answer the charge of disturb ing the peace. After Justice Golding heard Mr. Finch's story he let him off with a reprimand. He told him that Hopkins wasn't in Spain, and even if it was nobody but royalty had the right to make a racket over a kid. Somewhat crestfallen, Mr. Finch promised he would be less noisy the next time. Advocate Family Toot hbruah. At the regular meeting of the Do mestic Science department of the Wo man's club Monday afternoon "tooth brushes, their selection and care," was discussed. Mrs. Vincent Ylning scor ed cheap toothbrushes. She averred tire family good toothbrush for the en tlref amily was better than naif a dozen poor ones. She didn't believe in cheap individual toothbrushes. Candidate at Wife's Urging. A special election to fill the vacant office of constable will be held at the city hall next Tuesday. The candi dates are Sam O'Strander and Jube Janery. Sam is the republican organ ization's candidate, nominated In cau cus. Jube is a candidate of his own chosing. While Jube Is a democrat, yet he is one running Independent by peti tion. Jube was one of the few democrats at, the last presidential election who didn't shed crocodile tears over the United States robbing the poor Filip pinos of their independence, and then forget all about them after election was over. While the Hay Press is the official republican organ, yet It admires Jube's frankness In the constabulary contest. It ain't often that a candidate comes out bold and flat footed and admits he wants the office and its emoluments; that he has no lofty ambitions to serve his constituency and country. There is no humbugcry, no pretense, no sham, no bogus patriotism about Jube's position. He scoffs at all this so-called party fealty and loyalty to country so much affected by candidates for office, which after all is 99 per cent desire for office and 1 per cent patriotism. Jube comes out frankly and says he is after the constabulary because he wants it; that he is a candidate, not at his friends' solicitation, but on his wife's urging. Being the official republican organ the Hay Press can't openly espouse Jube's cause, but it secretly hopes that his frank avowal will be rewarded by his election, A Misplaced Remedy. Ole O'Margerine was overcome by heat at the Holdsworth ranch Wednesday. He was doped by the tenant's wife, Mrs. Jens Jansen, with the first remedy that came handy, which turned out to be Lydia Pinkham Compound. When Ole revived and discovered what he had swallowed, he had a relapse. No more drugs for Ole. He says that if he gets sick again he'll try Christian Science. Blundering Proof Reading. We were at the county seat last week to get our share of the delinquent tax list printing. Whenever we go out of town and leave our foreman to correct proof, our hair turns a shade grayer when we return. Here are some of last week's proof reading blunders. No. 1. We said that the Rev. Peter Blume, presiding elder of the Dutch Reformed church of this district, was in town Tuesday. The compositor twisted Dutch Reformed to Dutch Deformed, which our foreman overlooked. No. 3. We wrote that Zack Zeigler ; had bought a flat derby hat at the I Zion church rummage sale, which was ! like those affected by Dutch comedians I on the stase. The compositor made it Dutch Canadians, and our foreman failed to correct the atrocious incongruity. No. 3. What follows was so bald a blunder that it looked like intentional, even malicious horseplay. In speaking of the musical recital given by Mrs. f i Lenfesty Link we wrote that Bill iBrumley sang Rocked in the Cradle jof the Deep with tenderness and feeli ' ir.sr. In trint it read: "Bill Brumley sang Locked in the Stable With the Sheep with tenderness and feeling." An advertUement la THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES paya for ltaelf before the lsu that contains It reaches onethird of the readers.

LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the

citlsens 01 tne Town ot Gary, he Town of Gary. Calumet . Lake County. Indiana: That rsigned is a male inhabitant 1 ownscip. the unders 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 ha s been a con1 Township for days last past: tinuous resident of said more than ninety (SO) mat ne will apply to the Board of of Lake County. heir regular July bounty Commissioners State of Indiana, at th tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in con nection 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. 29, in Block No. 22, south, in the Chilafdwrrfa?yPUbUC within V. Signed, JOE HAVILK. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby triven to th ntt. zens of Hammond.. North tn-niiin eoumy. inu ana. mat 1 nm a m:l. I iiuiaoitani ana a recent ot said city i . .. . , . . -v 1 n.wu wniiMiii! una auove ir.e age ot 21 jeiis, ami uiut i yave veen continu- I ti lesmein oi saui cuv ana township and that I will apply to the board v.-. v.-i.,4v.. . ' .. i i v n. eou-i - i ly ai meir juiv term. 190.. tor a II-1 -enj io Jen oi'unuouw. inous anu malt liquors in less quantities than a quart iu a lime, to De urunK on the premises. The premises on which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors and peiiniu ma eai.io iu ua urunn, is as ioilows: Tho ground fioor front room of the one story brick and stone building, with living rooms in rear, situated on

lerm. 1907, for a license to sell intoxi- Term l'H'7 for n n KT,, JU,, eating liquors in less quantities than a eating liquors ir t lis I'mf11 Tltxl' quart at a time and permit the same to quart at a t m anl ?.,Vmit 1 cVhaa

cago-ioieston Land & Investment Co.'s Land - Investment Co " , Vi l:r.Uii) Addition to Toleston, now ,mun to Tolestor now w ,S Ad within the corporate limits of the Town porate limits of 't "le t u corf a.ryiLako bounty. Indiana. Said Like Countv lm , l , ( Uar room is 22x36 feet, having windows and 22x45 feet having v?r nVCn door of Kiass in front and one rear and of glass in t r u .u . 1 r Vd ,dr one side door; said building fronts said baUJine fron Aoor'

west or

lots 3S and 39, block 3, Morris' addition nection therewith; and that the premto Hammond. Lake countv. Indiana. lses where he desires to sell sini in.

LICENSE NOTICP1 Notice Is hereby given to the citl-h i township. Lake county. Indiana, that I am a male Inhabitant and a resident of said city and township and above the age of 21 ty at their July term. 1907, for a li cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which I desire to sell Intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as fol lows: The ground floor fronfr room of the two story frame building, with living on lot 1. block 1, in Rich & Sears' subi,ricinr, n. i ron,iY,A,i t oVa T dlana, at the corner of 161st street' and lvenneuy avenue. Signed, C. S. OGDEN. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citl - zens of Hammond. North township, T.atra PAiintv lnllflna thttt T om a mfllA

ousiy a resident of said city and town- I d onesTde "s iTbulMinTtrZVZ ship and that I will apply to the U.rd Ua.t on iiroidtku of county commissioners of Lake coun- in said Tnwn r .l..f - llu

Inhabitant and a resident of said city that he will also ask permission to sell and township and above the age of 21 tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in conyears, and that I have been continu- nection therewith; and that the prem-

ously a resident of said city and town- ises where he desires to sell said inship and that I will apply to the board toxicatlng liquors is described us folof county commissioners of Lake coun- lows, to-wlt:

ty at their July term, 1907. for a 11cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt Manors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which 1 desire to sell intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as follows: The erround floor front room of the one story frame building, with living , . . . . , . rt.orns in iu rear, siumieu on ioi 05, Mock 1. In Morris addition to Ham mond, Lake, countv. Indiana, Signed, ANDREW KONTJTIIY. LICENSE NOTICE Notice !s hereby given to th citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake onuntvrind ana. hat I am a'male inhabitant and a resident of snbl cltv and township and above the age nf 21 years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said city and township and that I will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake coun ty at their July term, 1907. for a li cense to sell spirituous, vinous and ;V; t tim- t h rtriinir nn thquart at a time, to be drunk on the It II M Inn . rt I . . a 1am n premises. The premises on M.. T Willi II 1 k dii iT,irt, Jot(nl LnX fth"'" 1 " xrfJ atJ"fn1l !q I " ?i tho same to be drunk, is as foldesire to r neriniL UlU amu iu uc uiuur, in B9 iuim rr-u' . tv, ,xlhtf? PJlJJl ?Knfltnt w,?h,uMn '"-".it 5 on lot 15. blrrk 1, 1n Morris addition t iV,, "t""'i'v""' Indiana Signed, BOZO O. TRBOVICIL LICENSE NOTICE. Vnttrn 1a berehv e-lven to thf rltl vena nf TiammnniV Vorth tnwnshfn inhabitant and a resident .f said cltv and township and above the age of 21 vears. and that I have reen continuouslv a resident f said cltv and town ship and that I will apply to the board of countv commissioners or ika coun tv at their July term. 1907. for a li cene to sell snlrltuous. v!nou and malt llauors in less ouantltlcs than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which T desire to sell intoxicating liquors and nermlt the same to be drunk, is as follows: The ground floor front room of the on" story frame building, with living rooms in the rear, situated on lot 3, Mock 2. Morris' addition to Hammond, Like county. IndianaSigned, MIKE STANISH. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake county, Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant and a resident of said city and township and above the age of 21 years, and that I have been continuously a resident of said city and township and that I will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake countv at their July term, 1S07, for a 11e'erise to sell spirituous, vinous .and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which I desire to sell Intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as follows: The ground floor front room of the one story frame building, with living rooms in the rear and situated on lot 12, block 4, Steel Car addition to Hammond, Lake Countv. Indiana. Signed. RUDOLPH BELEJ. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake county, Indiana, that I am a male Lake county, Indiana, that I am a male inhabitant and a resident of eald city and township and above the age of 21 vears, and that I have been continu ously a resident of said city and township and that I will apply to the board of county commissioners of Lake coun ty at their July term, 1507. for a 11 cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drunk on the premises. The premises on which I desire to sell intoxicating liquors and permit the same to be drunk, is as follows: The ground floor front room of the one store frame building, with living rooms In the rear, situated on a parcel of land facing Sheffield avenue at the extreme end of same and at high water mark of Lake Michigan, in Hammond, Lake county, Indiana. Signed, FRED BERO. JR. i i . -

i

Saturday, June 8, 1907.

LICENSE NOTICE. 211 J" l-?reby given to the citl. zens of the Town i C'"t Townsblu Lata vn 1 J'. J'V?30! the undi?i S-"?1 1."U,Bt.iJH more than twenty oV 1 age. a resident of . 2 yZZ sain and foU01, i.,? n. .a,2d To intoxicated that V, . ' imn tlnuontidVnV it Township more than nin.. . AtnnsI.aI' tc that he w U aVplr to t7 ff?""1 Countv Cow-mmi Lm of i .k .' State of inAV,,,10 '7-Lak.t necu th a,i;lk lunch lioai" es w ,Jrh;7T Vi:anJ that th Poises w Here he desires to sell snf.i intoxicating Honor I, , SllM J) lows, to-wit: "SU,J,,J u The ground floor fm,,t . story frame building situaVe 'on l Vi Gary. PU"C 1 Signed, JOHN KESERIC." LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is herebv irlvin t.- -, in eu ui mo iown or i;,.rv Vi!.,,,..fc i . . . . . u . v. . , v W iownsiup. Lake County, Indiana: That l" mwersignea is a male inhabitant lu- wain twenty-one (21) years of. e, a resuient or said iown and Town' ship and not in th-i h.ihlt of becoming an u, luai, lie iius teen a coa 1 muous resident of snid Township for nmn inrietv (90 days last past that he will apply to tho Board of niy C emniissioners of Lake Countv State of Indiana, ut their regular July Term, 19j7, for a licei se to bell intoxii"s wjuors in less vjuantities than A quart at a tune and permit the'aame to l' drank on the premises where soldthat hw will also ask pei mission to sell tobacco, soft thinks and lunch in con- . imuvis i3 ucscriuea us follows, to-wit: n'i. .... . 1 ??r r,tnt rooln of twa Y , v.V" ' Ltl.B, V.n. u.rs A.i.itti.M, t x . the corporate limi , of the Town oi Uarv, Lake Countv In.i if room is 22x2S t -tV havi "tinwl iry. V. Signed, K. BENJAMIN KLEIN. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby uiven to th e!M. zens of the Town of Uarv, Calumet iownsnip. Lake County, Indiana: That He undersigned is a male inhabitant , iUi' . lv: "V't, Ki 1 ' ''ura age, a resident of said Town and Town. ?hJP ?m; n,otJn.th3 habit of becoming I intox lea t e.t i tliut he has been a tuiiI111"011, resident of said Township for !., v, .n . J. K X ( , J , 1 " y lu ino ioaru ot Term. 1907. for a. license to sell intoxi1 eating liquors in less quantities than a I quart at a time and permit the same to 1)A 11 rll n If AT. thrt rr.ri I u u-haru sikl.i--the ground tioor front room of a one I story frame building situata on Lot No. 12. in Block No. 6. in Broadway Adanion to tne iown or uary. Iike 1 county, Indiana. Said room is 22x30 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; eald buildmg ironts east on Connecticut htreet, a public street within eald Town of I jary. I T C I 1 TATTf . . TTt t , -f uisiicu, juih iwiwuv.a LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to tho citl ( zens of the Town of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant ""Vd Wi1,! ZT "sdn J ?l tUl ?f??VLl?Z?Z Intoxicated; that he has been a con tinuous resident of said lownshlp fo t-"i r-tt than n I n 1. 1 v 'Cltlk la va lief na cr that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County. State of Indiana, at their regular July. lerm, jyoi, ror a license to sen intoxieating liquors in less quantities than a ,irrla Qri,i quart at a time and permit the same to . A .... r ... V. .,1.1 . b drank on the premises where sold: that h wl11 al9 aHk Permission to sell tobacco. 8oft drlnka oVj iunch lri conI . ,.. i-.i, tu uac.v. aJ l i k i wmo anu tuucij. v vn - nection therewith; and that the premwhere he desires to sell safd intoxicatlng liquors is described as fol--i t , .. . . ... . story frame building situate on Lot No. 13, In Block No. 15. in the ChicagoToleston 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 24x50 feet, having windows and door of glass in front and one rear and one side door; said building fronts west on a;iiii onei-i., j.ui.v oi.cvw ..u in said Town of Garv. V. Signed. NIKOLA LICINIA. 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 inna&itanc more than twenty-one (21) years ot age, a resident of said Town and Townsnip 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, Htate of Indiana, at their regular July 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 where he desires to sell said intoxicating liquors Is described as follows, to-wlt: The ground floor front room of a two itory frame building eituate on Lot No. IS in Block No. 21, in the ChicagoToleston Iand & Investment Co.'s Sec ond (2) Addition to Toleston, now within the corporate limits of the Town of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said room is 22x36 feet, l aving windows and door of glass in front and one rear door; said building fronts wtat on Washington Street, a public street within said Town of Gary. V. Signed, PHIL MEKATINSKY. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative statement of deposlta since our opening dayi May 12, 10 f 14,930.00 June 12, 10 0CL3 12.05 July 12, 1906 08,975.18 AugMt 11, ISOfl 12S7S.T0 September 12, 1908 147,433.73 October 12, IdOO 1S2,1S3J3 November 12, 1900 172,7854 December 12, 1900 172.4S1.0O January 1. 3&7 228,155.43 January 26, 1907 236,543.48 No County, City or School Fuuda included in the above. We are the youngest bank; la Hammond. Oar first birthday traa on May 8, 1907. THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAT. INGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. i,T trial and be coaTlaced et our fair treat meat.

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