Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1908 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Friday, May 22, 1908.

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f-ie Lak County Tim

INCLUDING THE SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES EDITION AND THH GARY 2JYEN. WO TIMES EDITION. EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 2S, 1906, at the postoSice at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 8. 187S.1

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COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all communications on subjects of general interest the people, when such communication are signed by tie writer, bnt will Ject all commnnlcatlons not signed, no matter what their merits. This pre- ' tcautioB Is taken to avoid misrepresentation. , THE TIMES is published In the best interest of the people and its attexanceat hRlways intended to promote the general welfare of the pnblle at large. WHEN WILL THE COMPANY WAKE UP. i - : SENSELESS ATTACKS ON CORPORATIONS are to be depreciated, but : there are times when It is necessary to call the attention of the controlling 'spirits of public enterprises to abuses demanding correction. It seems passing strange that the Hammond, Whiting-& East Chicago Street Railway company should take such a fiendish delight In working at cross purposes with ithe public in' the different cities through which its lines run. It Is a remarkable fact that there are no newspapers and few patrons that have a word of praise for the company. It might be well for its officials to ask themselves why this is? For year after year, justifiable criticsm on its service and methods have sickened and wearied the public. "When in the world is the company going to wake up and come to its senses? MAKE WAY FOR MR. BOZARTH.

IF THE REPORT IS TRUE, that Nelson J. Bozarth, that gallant old Valparalsoan, is coming to Hammond to take up his abode. No doubt the heartiest of welcomes will await him. There will no doubt be a great deal of curiosity evinced as to which 6ide of the political fence he will first camp on, but it is ,to be hoped that he will not be disapponted as he was in Porter county. There are not enough politicians in Lake county, that is, not enough of the Bozartn stamp, and when the hero of a hundred battles enters the lists in Lake county we hope that his declining years will be met with success. By all means let his persistence be rewarded. Let us show him that while he may ' not have the pick of the offices there is at least one that will allow Mr. Bo- ! zarth to show his mettle.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY." ' May 22. j 16SS Alexander Pope, English poet, born. Died May 30, 1744. ! 1755 Tench Coxe, the father of the cotton industry in the United States, born in Philadelphia. Died there July 17, 1S24. ' 1802 Martha "Washington, wife of s George "Washington, died at Mt. I Vernon. Born in New Kent county, Virginia, in 1732. ! 1S13 Marshal Duroc, one of Napoleon's most celebrated officers, killt ed at Relchenbach. ; 1849 Maria Edgworth, English novel ist, died. 1857 Paul Morton, former secretary of ! the navy of the United States, born. 1S67 Queen Victoria issued a proclamation for, uniting the provinces I . of Canada, Nova Scotia and New . Brunswick Into one Dominion. Hl898 Edward Bellamy, author of I "Looking Backward," died. Born March 26, 1S50. f "THIS IS MY 54TII BIRTHDAY." f Jacob Gould Scburman Jacob Gould Schurman, the president of Cornell university, was born May j 22, 1854, on a farm on Prince Edward Island. "When he was 13 years old he took a position in a country store, at a salary of 60 cents-a week. Later he vent to Summerside, and worked fouriteen hours a day for $1.20 a week, and etlll found time to study. At the Sum!rberid3 high school he won a $60 scholarship in Charlottetown college. Here, despite all handicaps, he was able to jWln in an all-Canada competition, a University of London scholarship, and 'after , three years in London he won, j against competitors from all English i 'universities, a traveling fellowship j worth $2,000 a year. With the equipment thus gained he returned to America. After holding professorships in , 'Acadia college and in Dalhousie college, he was in 1886 appointed proifessor of philosophy in Cornell uni- , versity. In 1892 he became president of the university, which office he still . iiolds. In 1899 he was appointed by resident McKinley chairman of the United States Philippine commission, for the purpose of Investigating the i conditions of those islands. PRESENTS COLLEGE WITH VALUABLE GROUNDS. Lutheran SynoA at Close of Conference Gets Gratifying "News. Just as the conference of the Missouri synod of the German Lutheran church at Fort Wayne, was considering an appropriation for the Milwaukee college, with which to buy athletic grounds along the institution, j-r announcement was made that Frederick Pritzlaff and August Lutke, of that city, had presented the college with grounds costing $20,000. The conference voted to take crer the English college at Winfield, Kan. . WnEN YOU WANT SOMETHING OR WANT TO GET HID OF S031ETHING TRY OUR "WANT COLUMN." IT'S A WINNER EVERY TIME.

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RA N DO M THINGS AND FLINGS THERE IS ONE THING THAT YOU CAN SAY TO THE CREDIT OF A MAN: HE'S NOT EXPECTED TO BE PRETTY. Either senatorial courtesy Is a thing of the past, or congress has that tired feeling. A woman always breathes a little quicker when a man says soraethiug to please her vanity. And now they have caught District Attorney Jerome of New York shaking dice for the drinks. Jerome, Indeed eeem to be "in bad." A WOMAN MAY MAKE HER HCSBAND ATTEND A PARTY, BUT WE NEVER SAW ONE YET WHO COULD MAKE HIM LOOK HAPPY AFTER HE GOT THERE. All the tariff revising that the republicans will do at the approaching convention is to talk through their hats a little bit about it. The wife who on being naked the age of her husband remarked! "He's old enough for me," certainly was talking through the spring hat she had to get. Wo never could understand how any one could get any satisfaction talking about what they would do If they had John D. Rockefeller's income. If fathers could be sons to themselves, what good sons they would be. The removal of the motto, "In God We Trust" from our coins, called the attention of thousands of people to the fact that it was there. When a man tries himself the verdict is nearly always in his favor. "Well, I don't know how I am going to get Into one of them directory dresses," said an East Chicago lady whose embonpoint is no less than 225 lbs. avoirdupois. "But I've got to have one." Qualifications for an office are the last things that politicians ever think of.

Heart to Heart 1. alfcs By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 19CS, by Edwin A. Nye.

AN OLD. OLD STORY. A few weeks ago a very handsome St Louis woman left a good husband because she was "tired of him" and ran away with a rake. . The expected happened. f The rake got tired of the woman. He had not taken her away ffara her husband because he loved Ser. lie merely wanted to prove his Satauic ability in dominating the woman. She was handsome and appealed to his lustful senses. One day the rake showed his true self. He Intimated to the woman that she was smart enough to sell herself and live without his aid. Made desperate by the suggestion and the discovery of her paramour's real character, the woman shot the brute and killed him. The whole miserable business was the logical outcome of things. The woman Invited retributive justice, and so did the man. . When the woman left a faithful husband, lured by the tempter, she cut herself off from happiness. It could not be otherwise. Doubtless she was too proud to crawl back and beg the forgiveness of the man she had deserted. And she lived in the scorn of the man who had done with her what he would. All of which was sufficient to drive the poor woman to madness. And as for the man His achievement In taking the deceived wife from the side of her husband was small satisfaction. The task was too easy to gloat over. And when the silly woman realized his supreme meanness he got so we say in street phraseology "Just what was coming to him." A real mac, you say, would have stayed by the woman to the bitter end. But real men are seldom engaged in the business of stealing other men's wives. The story is a typical one. It is the lifting of the curtain on the age long tragedy entitled "The Soul That Sinneth It Shall Die." The translators of the bid Anglo-Saxon Bible got the right word when they laid down the moral law. They did not say. The soul that sinneth may die but SHALL die. The play does not always end in murder, as in this St. Louis case, but it never ends happily. And the reason, for It Is this: You cannot kill a soul without taking a life. IN POLITICS Goshen Emory E. Austin announces he is out of the race for the republican nomination for representative from Elkhart county. A. S. Zook will be a candidate for the office. North Judson Simon Bybee of the Starke county bar, is a republican candidate for joint representative for the counties of Starke, Pulaski and St. Joseph to succeed C. C. Kelley. Brazil The democrats of this city and county are preparing to take with them to the democratic congressional convention at Rockville on the 26th a delegation that will make an effort to stampede the convention to Clay county's candidate, Ralph Moss. Crawfordsville A permanent organization of a Lincoln League of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county republicans will be perfected at a meeting to be held at the courthouse this evening. Fred . B Robinson of this cityninth district chairman of the Lincoln League, will preside and E. E. Neal of Nobleaville, president of the league, will deliver an address. Judge Virgil S. Reltef of the Lake superior court at Hammond circulated in Lowell among the people considerably. Mr. Reiter Is a cool, calculating man, who, while not talkative, makes friends readily, and as a Judge has given complete satisfaction regardless of politics. Lowell Souvenir. Laporte county republicans have practically conceded to Porter county the nomination for Joint representative to the legislature, and Porter republicans are now busy picking out a good man. Porter county has plenty of good material, but if she can't land her send It back to this county and a good man will be named over here. Michigan City News. It la quite probable that Indiana will try to pass a law In the next legislature to make prohibition blankets that will cover entire counties, and test it by a ballot vote. If that becomes a law but few counties in the state will remain "wet," as many now are against the liquor traffic who will not sign petitions, especially for separate towns or townships in a county and let the remaining territory remain "wet." Such a law would nearly, if not quite, wipe out all the saloons in the Hoosler state, as there would not be enough "wets" in the cities to balance the rural vote at an election. Crown Point Star. The socialist platform as reported is a compromise. Its principal planks

In an effort to have the headquarters of of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers moved from Cleveland, O.. to Indianapolis, Mayor Bookwalter of the latter city addressed the convention of engineers today. A liquor war is in prospect in Anderson, where the work of securing signatures to a remonstrance In the third ward was begun with a large codps of workers. The work in the first ward will begin in a few days. The efforts of the relatives of Mrs. Julia Hoefgen, deceased, of Crawfordsr ville to have the will broken on the ground that she was unduly Influenced by spiritualistic mediums was abandoned yesterday when the case in the courts was dropped. The 18 months old son of Adolph Nearing of Mlshwawka narrowly es caped death from falling from a second story window in South Bend. He was caught in some telegraph wires and was later rescued from his perillous posi tion. As a result of the New Avellne hotel fire horror in Fort Wayne, Inspector Blakely ordered fire escapes for the Doxey house and the schools in Ander son. The Aurora opera house was compelled to put in asbestos curtains. Frank Jaycox, who claims to reside In Indianapolis, was tried in the Federal court before Judge A. B. Anderson and convicted on the charge of having a key to a mail box in his possession. He broke a lock and then made the key. He was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary. contain demands for a graduated income tax; abolition of the senate; extension of Inheritance taxes; political emancipation of women; abolition of the president's power to veto; immediate legislation to curb Judges', powers of issuing injunctions; national ownership of all Industries conducted on a national scale and of all public utilities and natural deposits of wealth; shortening of workdays as inventions increase the productive powers of machinery; more thorough inspection of factories and workshops; prevention of the employment of women in all industries harmful to their health and of all children under 16; abolition of interstate transportation of all products of child labor, convict labor or uninspected factories, and compulsory Insurance. President Manuel Calera of the lower house of the Mexicon congress, with a party of friends, will attend the coming national republican convention in Chicago to learn how presidential nominations are made In the United States. W. S. Cowherd, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, says he expects to carry practically all of. the large democratic counties of the state in the primary and a good many of those that are not reliably democratic. Among those who are now receiving mention for the temporary chairmanship of the democratic national convention are Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, former Governor David R. Francis of Missouri, Theodore E. Bell, former congressman from California; Congressman Ollle James of Kentucky, and John E. Lamb of Indiana. Representative Burton of Cleveland is said to have been selected to make the nominating speech for Secretary Taft at the Chicago convention. Representative Burke of Pittsburg will probably perform a similar service for Senator Knox, and it is understood that General Woodford will make the speech placing Governor Hughes in nomination. The name of Cannon's oratorical champion has not been made public. Eight hours constitute a day's work for the wood carvers In New York City, for which they are paid $5. Montreal 'longshoremen object to the bonus system Introduced by the shipping men, but the latter refuse to abolish it. There are about 2,000 laborers In the federal service at the port of New York, and they receive an average of $2.50 a day. A movement is under way In Vancouver, B. C, for the organiaztlon of a Japanese servants' union. The Congregational Ministers' association of Minneapolis asked the local Central Labor body the privilege of paying dues the same as other affiliated organizations. The offer was declined. Boston waiters and other unions are making an effort to have the license commissioners make a rule that women cannot be employed to serve liquor in any licensed place In that city. Los Angeles has a new publication which is devoted to the union label of the various organizations. It is intended to instruct all classes of people as to union labels and what they stand for. AUSTRALIAN TOUR FOR MISS ANGLIN. Victoria, B. C, May 22. Miss Margaret Anglln, the actress, was among the passengers sailing from here today for Australia. Miss Anglln plans to make a short starring tour In Australia under tha management of J. C. Williamson.

LABOR HEWS

The smallpox scare at Gwynneville whichalmost closed-up the business at that place, has subsided and Seymore Sullivan and Noah Ball, who had the disease, are now out of quarentlne. The Wabash county Jury has awarded Mrs. Mary Glasco $500 for the care of Henry Weisner, an old soldier during the last eight years of his life. The veteran soldier had by judicious management accumulated $25,000 on a $50 a month pension. Dr. Jonathan Rigden arrived at Winona lake to take charge of the Winona program to be presented on the assembyl grounds this summer. He will also assume full control of the Normal school and will have 30 assistants. Thirty-eight students will receive their diplomas at the graduating exercises of the Monticello high school. Mark Inskeep and Hazel Field are to be valedictorian and salutarlan. With Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. White, best man and maid of honor respectively at their wedding fifty years ago, assisting them in receiving Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ermantrout of Ladoga celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. By pluck and presence of mind Miss May Welsh, a stenographer employed in the State Life building, upon "hearing the familiar click of the clasp on her pocketbook turned and saw a man dart out of the door of the door of her office. She ran after him and grasping him by the collar compelled him to hand back

ithe purse. ' THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Fourteen persons are hurt by Jumping from windows and two are missing as the result of a $125,000 fire in the lumber district on the West Side. Former Mayor Dunne testifies in the Qolllns-Comerford trial that It was fear of colonization if illegal voters that prompted his conference with Collins. Dr. Gruin, Chicago school trustee, favors state law prohibiting trustees from drinking at any time or place. Despite the failure of Congress to agree upon a plan for currency legislation, there still is some hope of action at this session, according to a correspondent, who tells of President Roosevelt's disappointment and plans to enforce some compromise. Plan for a ship subsidy to certain lines Is approved by the conferees on the postoffice appropriation bill. Member of the interstate commerce commission Intimates that if the railroads persist in raising rates they may run foul of the Sherman anti-trust law. In the paper and pulp hearing before the congressional committee in Washington the eastern manufacturers finish their case and the western manufacturers will be heard today. Governor Johnson in address to National Cotton Manufacturers' Association says time has arrived for a Consolidation of agricultural interests of the West with the cotton Interests of the South. Mae Wood's suit against Senator Piatt Is dismissed by Judge O'Gorman in New York and the plaintiff is committed to the city prison by the court on charges of perjury and forgery. Governor Deneen has a hot special message ready for the lesgislature, due to reconvene at Sphingfleld today. Methodists take five ballots, but so far only two out of the proposed tight bishops have been announced as elected. Fifty Belgian pilgrims are killed and 100 injured when their train is struck by an express near Antwerp. Wheat price advances; contestants in corn pit play a waiting game; cattle weak; hogs advance; sheep steady. In the New York stock market prices rally at the close. Northwestern will gove barbecue to athletes after the interscholastic meet on May 30. Stanley Ketchel, the middle-weight boxer, is expected to reach the city from the coast today. INDIANA NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Bliss Morton of Indiana has been appointed a clerk In the Immigration service at $1,000 a year. He will begin his duties at Galveston Texas. Senator Hemenway has recommended the appointment of Eugene F. Cummingss as postmaster at Cannelton Mall messenger service has been established at Lacrosse, Laporte county. Walter Horner of Indian apolis, a brother of the law partner of Representative Holiday, Is here, the guest of Mr. Holiday. Representative Chaney signed the call for a conference of the Republican members of the House on the antiInjunction question. Mr. Chaney is in sympathy with the demands of the president and thinks there should be some legislation on the subject before adjournment. The conference report on the agricultural appropriation bill Increases the appropriation for a weather bureau station at Ft. Wayne from $15,000 to $20,000. Senator Hemenway has finally succeeded in getting $150,000 for the use of the United States geological survey in investigating the causes of accidents In mines. Not to exceed $50,000 of the amount is to be used In paying salaries. Charles S. Naylor and Thomas E. Wolphan of Indanapolls get positions as clerks in Panama. Miss Nellie E. Culllty of Indianapolis, has been appointed a teacher at the Fort Belknap Indiana school in Colorado. Miss Grace M. Osborne of Indianapolis, has been appointed assistant matron of the Indiana school at Albuquerque, New Mexico.

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SPORTING

WEEK'S SPORT CALENDAR. , FRIDAY. Ohio intercollegiate track: meet at Columbus. New England intercollegiate athletic meet at Boston. SATURDAY. Chicago-Wisconsin dual track meet at Chicago. Annual regatta of American Rowing association at Philadelphia. Track meet of central Illinois colleges at Peoria. Opening; of spring meeting of Ontario Jockey club. Iowa state high school athletic meet at Des Moines. Missouri valley conference track meet at Kansas City. Princeton-Harvard baseball game at Princeton. Pennsylvania-Cornell baseball game ct Philadelphia. 1 I :l 044 STANDING OF THE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago .; 16 8 .GOT Pittsburg 13 10 .565 Philadelphia 14 11 .560 New York 14 13 .519 Boston 15 14 .517 Cincinnati 13 13 .500 St. Louis 11 19 .367 Brooklyn 10 18 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 17 10 .630 Philadelphia 18 12 .600 Cleveland 15 12 .556 Chicago 14 13 .51ft St. Louis 15 14 .517 Detroit 12 14 .462 Washington 11 16 .407 Boston 9 20 .310 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 20 11 .645 Toledo 17 10 .630 Columbus 18 13 .581 Milwaukee 18 13 .5S1 Louisville 19 14 .575 Kansas City 13 18 .419 Minneapolis 11 20 .355 St. Paul 7 24 .226 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Grand Rapids 15 7 .682 Fort Wayne 13 6 .674 Dayton 12 10 .545 Evansville 12 12 .500 South Bend 10 10. 500 Terre Haute 10 12 .455 Zanesville 7 13 .850 Wheeling 4 13 .235 RESULTS YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Boston, 11. St. Louis, 4; New York. 8. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, 2 (called In third, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 2; Chicago, 9. Boston, 1; St. Louis, 0 (called In the fourth). Washington, 1; Detroit. 0. Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. 1; Milwaukee, 0. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 1; Louisville, 4. St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 18. SOX WINS FROM YANKS. ' New York, May 21. Fielder Jones led the White Sox In a victorious assault on the Yankees this afternoon at Washington Heights and pulled the leaders down a peg in the percentage column. The score of 9 to 2 was so one-sided that It looks as if the Yankees were never in the running, but the tally sheet is misleading, for the defeated team out-batted the visitors nearly 3 to 1 up to the last round. But their hits came at times that didn't count, while the Sox were able to get a run on any old kind of a hit. M'FARLAND OFFERED BATTLE WITH ATTELL. Packey McFarland has been offered a fifteen-round fight with Abe Attel at San Francisco June 14. Sam Berger wants the stock yards boy as an opponent for the featherweight champion, but stipulates fifteen rounds as the limit for the go. McFarland probably will accept the offer if he Is permitted to name the referee. HOME RUN DEFEATS BADGERS. Madison, Wis., May 21. The Purdue baseball team defeated the Wisconsin University nine here today by the score of 2 to 1. The feature was a home run In the ninth inning by Tregresser, Purdue's big first baseman. Rice, who was on the rubber for the visitors, pitched a fine game, striking out fourteen men. CUBS GO UP IN THE AIR. Up went the Cub's world's championship flag yesterday. Likewise, up went the Cubs. Raising a pennant makes the most sterling set of athletes so nervous. The new banner, telling the world that the Cubs are the champs, was duly made fast to the masthead, but the airship which took the Cubs up a few minutes later had no guy ropes on It and the Chance people soared so high Boston trimmed the life out of them, 11 to 3. EXCITING GAME AT DEPAUW. Greencastle, Ind., May 21. In one of the most exciting games ever seen or the McKeen field Depauw defeated Rose Polytechnic today by the score of 7 to 6. The game was won after two men were down in the ninth, when Holderman singled, scoring Bryant after he had stolen two bases. The score: Rose Poly 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 6 Depauw 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 Batteries Rhoades, Tucker; Heinlger, Backman, Abbott. MAROONS HUMBLED. University of Minnesota baseball players humbled the Maroons yesterday at Marshall field by the score of 2 to 0, and snatched away the last hope of Coach Stagg's team for second place In the conference league. It was the fourth drubbing for the Chicago team, the three previous ones having been administered by Illinois.

NEW ATHLETIC'EODY: ' LaPorte, Ind.. May 21. A movement has taken form to organize an interurban track and field association to succeed the Northern Indiana Scholastic association, which embraced in Its membership Whiting, Crown Point. Hammond, Lowell, Valparaiso, Plymouth, LaPorte, South Bend. Michigan City, Elkhart and Goshen, and to have a circuit composed of Warsaw Goshen, innari, juisnawaka, South Bend, LaPorte and Michigan City, eliminating six cities which now have membership. WABASH TRACK TEAM SELECTED Crawfordsville, Ind., May 21. Coach Cayu of Wabash college today picked the team which will represent the locals at Chicago Saturday in the trianuglar meet with Armour institute and the Michigan "Aggies." The team leaves for Chicago tomorrow. VICTORY GOES TO NOTRE DAME. New York, May 21. At Fordhara field today Notre Dame defeated Fordham by 2 to 0. Score: Notre Dame 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 Fordham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 HILLSDALE WINS A POOR GAME. Hillsdale, Mich., May 21. In a listless game here today. Hillsdale college defeated Adrian college by the score of 8 to 1. Stewart pitched a good game. Roberts of Adrian made two fine running catches. HAMMOND GRAYS GET GAME. The Hammond Grays will line up against the Golden West baseball club of Chicago, Sunday, May 24, at the North Side ball park. The game will be called at 2 p. m. GARY FANS WILL ATTEND FIELD MEET. Will Go By Auto to Meet at County seat Tomorrow. It is expected that a 1 of Gary fans will attend the annual field meet of the Lake Countv Athletic association at Crown Point, Saturday. oary win Be entered in the events for the first time in her career and for that reason the interest has been localized. It may be possible that the new Gary Garage company can arrange to make a trip to Crown Point for the occasion and in that case many will probably take advantage of it. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been jfiled at the office of secretary of state for the following companies: Jasper Canning ocmpany. Jasper; capital $12,500; directors, Joseph F. Friedman, John P Huther, Andy Fretch, George E. Kreilein and Ed Blessinger! Clark -Fruit company: Ft: Wayne: capital, $25,000; directors, Fred Plowaty, AD8 Minsky and Ralph Clark. Alkin and Price company, Linton; capital, $10,000; to engage in undertaking business; directors, Marion J. Aikin, Minnie J. Aikin, Chas. A. Price and Ida L. Price. Standard Cigar company, MIshawaka; capital, $10,000; directors, Isador Cohen, Rosle Cohen and Herbert Cohen. Somervllle Creamery association, Sommerville; capital, $4,000; directors, Edgar Thompson, Edgar S. Allmon. J. W. Gascke, M. L. McGregor, Victor Lemme, William Miller and J. W. Schoonover. Canaan Creamery company, Canaan; capital, $6,000; directors, David. L Spencer Henry S. Underwood, Ed. S. Gans, Jesse F. Salgers, John F. Todd, Marion E. Wilklns and Frank W. Copeland. Oliver P. Rogers Ditch association, Penn township, St. Joseph county; capital, $1,000; directors, Oliver P. Rogers. John Parrett and Eugene Long, of Osceola, and Marcus Bachtel and Marvin Huston of MIshawaka. Rosetta Lodge No. 539, K. of P., Belle Union; trustees, Edward Jones, George G. Hill and J. S. McCammack. Burroughs Adding Machine company of Michigan; capital $5,000,000; proportion in Indiana, $46,350: Indiana oftlea 204 State Life building, E. L. Frybarger, agent. Notice of Increase, of capital stock from $40,000 to $100,000 by the Evansville Implement anO. Farmer's Supply company. Notice of change of name of Miller Electric company to Indiana Electrical Supply company. Action in Vigo Circuit court. Fred Miller Brewing company of Wisconsin, files notice of ownership stamp on bottles and kegs, this action being taken to protect receptacles after they leave the brewery. The Lebanon Heating company, Lebanon; capital, $75,000; directors, George W. Norwood, Johnson W. Shelby, Phil Adler, Demetrius Tlllotson, William J. De Voe, Fred M. Bechtell and Charles A. Gllham. The American Clay company, Terre Haute: capital $150,000; directors, Lee R. Whitney, ohn A. Dalley, James Luther, Ivy Luther, Frederick D. Oakley, Solomon M. Cowgill and Samuel C. Cowgill. Articles of Incorporation have been filed at the office of secretary of state for the following companies: H. F. Hobbick company, Winchester; capital, $6,000; operate hardware business; directors, Hosea F. Hobbick, Garfield Hiatt and Chester Hobbick. Noble Plumbing and Heating company, Princeton; capital $5,000; directors. Ernest E Noble, M. E. Noble and Clyde E. Noble. Olds Storage company Fort Wayne; capital, $3,000; directors. Williams H. Olds, Noble G. Olds and Eugene H. Olds. Brewer Horsethief Detective association, Covington; trustees, E. C. Phe bun, R, C. Brewer and A. W. Graham. Humanity's Selfishness. When we are happy we seek those we love; in sorrow, we turn to those who love us. Cecil Raleigh.

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