Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1908 — Page 7

Wednesday, Dec 23. 1908:

THE TIXIE8.

i

I ! iff

L2L

There Is Comfort WHEJf A MAW'S SALARY STOPS Through slcknras, failure of hla em. plover, or suapenaiem of baalmeaa, to feel that - you have something tm fall back on In your hoar of trouble. -? mall amount each week La aav tna-a m m cood, reliable savings bank, like the CftizensVGsrrnan Rational Bank M DOLLAR STARTS A BAVIN OS ACCOCNT. For Sale Cheap! 10,000,000 feet good newani secondhand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing; Goods, every thing n?cessary tt bbild a house with. Call with estimates. J. G. RUEL, 7337 JeccSH' AveBest Equipped Repair Shop la the Stats G. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System. 1 1 S. HOHMAN STREET. Phona 122. Huehn Block. Hammond. Ind Do You Need Money For Xmas? If you have persmal property security we'll toan you the n -c-essary amouit to ma:e purchases and pay all indebtedness CHiGAGO DISCOUNT CO. 91 36-40 Commercial Ave so. Chicago Room 200. Phone So. Chicago 104 OPEN EVENINGS as f Practice limited to diseases of the tii x-."in, xxuii, amu TitKOAT M- B. May ward, D. EYES SCIENIiriCALLY TESTED AND GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED .Phone 205 402 Hammond Bldgj v. y a T , . ... t-THE CHICAGO, LAKE ii SHORE & SOUTH JENDRY.G0. TIME TABLE . Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Cllange without notice . Trains leave Hammond 'or East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary as follows: 6:00 a.m.. 6:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m., 7:00 a. m., ,7:40 a.m., 8:20 a.m., 9:00 a. m., :40 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 11:00 a. m 11:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 1:00 p. m., 1:40 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:00 p. m. 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m 6:40 p. m., 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m., 9:20 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. m., 11:30 p. m. ' Trains, leave Hammond for Michigan City and South Bend at 6:30 a. m., 8:20 a. m.. 10:20 a. m... 12:20 p. ra., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 8:20 p. m., ,10:20 p. m. f Trains leaving Hammond at 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. m., 2:20 p. m. and s8:20 p. m. carry baggage. . H. U. WALLACE, :, General Manager.

There are many ways to communicate with a person in a distant town. But the telephone is the quickest, most satisfying and it equals in value ; a personal visit.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE HAMMOND

ISTILLINO C O.

DAILY CAPACiTY

LETTERS TO SANTA CLAIS. -Hammond, Ind., Dec 22, 190S. Dear Santa Claus: Christmas is near and I'd like to tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a magic lantern and. some nuts and candy. Don't forget; my three little brothers. Yours truly, EDWARD VOLKMAN. 21 Doty street.

Hammond, Ind., Dec. 22, 1908. Dear Santa Claus: As Christmas is drawing near I will let you know what I want. I want a doll, a set of dishes, two little chairs, a pair of rubbers, size 9, and a stocking full of nuts and candy. And please don't forget my Aunt Julia; she lives at Mark Center, Ohio. - I am five years old. As ever your friend, HAZEL LONG. 724 Plummer avenue. I A Children's Christmas Christmas means more to the children than to anyone else. This Christmas will mean more than any that have passed if an ' ;-. EDISON 'i: PHONOGRAPH is among the gifts. It is something that .will give them more real, wholesome pleasure for a long time than anything else you could buy. Bring the children in to hear the Phonograph and let them decide. A full line of instruments and all the new Records. Edwin M. Dickinson The only' Edison Dealer In Hammond. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 272 State St. Hammond f REE a Bottle of Fine Wine Absolutely FREE with $1.00 Purchase or oyer at Grossman's Family UquorTel. 2013. HOUSe 59 State St. HAMMOND, INDIANA EXTRA SPECIAL SALE For the Holidays In Wines and Liquors per per , Maryland Style Rye BSl Whiskey 60C 2.00 Old Kentucky Pure Whiskey 75c .2.50 Old Ford Whiskey, Bottled in Bond 5 years old, 100 proof 80c Ohio Port Wine Type 15c ' .50 Fine Old Sweet Cat- -s awba Wine 35 C 1.50 Fine Old Sherry Wine 35C 1.50 Do not mlaa the opportunity of this Sale ana a groat deal of more articles also at the very lowest prices. 38)00 QA1XONS.

LODGE WORK

The regular meeting of the Hammond Chapter will be held this evening In- the Masonic temple. " This Is one of the Important sessions in the year, since the regular -election of officers will be held this evening. A good attendance is of course desired. Next Saturday night will be an exceptional night in local Masonry, when at this time every chair In the Blue lodge will be filled by a past master, and Under their guidance the third degree will be conferred upon five candidates. Four of these, however, will have received the degree In the afternoon. The Eagles hold a regular business meeting this evening. The installation of the officers takes place on the first regular meeting in January. The Pioneer Council, Royal League, is preparing for a big evening at which card3 will form the principal entertainment. The first Thursday night in January has been set for the entertainment. Invitations for this affair will be sent out in the near future. Friday night being the regular meeting night of Moltke lodge, I. O. O. F., the session will be omitted this week. It has not yet been definitely decided whether a meeting will beheld next week or not. The holidays are also interfering with the regular meetings of the Owls. Both the sessions of tomorrow night and that of next week will be postponed. Hammond Tent, No .42, K. O. T. M., holds a regular meeting this evening in K. of P. Hali: Next Monday night is an important night for local Knights of Pythias, for the reason that the annual election of officers will be held then. Other routine business in connection with the close of the year will come up, and it is desired that a good attendance be present. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Don't forget the basket-ball game tonight. Hammond vs. Hobart. Come 25 CEINTS 11:30 to 1:30 NICKEL PLATE HOTEL 267 SIBLEY ST., HAMMOND BRADFORD'S CLUB ROOMS JAMES BRADFORD has opened a billiard hall and bowling alleys in the building formerly occupied by the Brooks theater, corner State and Hohman streets. The nine billiard tables and the bowling alleys are busy night and day. Fifty people or so may generally be found there- A gallery for both men and women has been provided. The room is practically 100 feet deep and 50 feet wide. It is fitted, furnished and equipped in the best possible manner for the uses and purposes for which it is to be used. Mr. Bradford is a former county official, and the fact that he has friends and acquaintances in every section is bound to make the place a big success. Vr. k wu Eiorss Owners are interested in 5A Blankets, because they ars long of wear. When you buv. Irucf y a the famous SA. Wsa We Sell Them CARL O. FAUL Harness Maker & Carriage Trimmer . Manufacturer of and Dealer la - - Harness, Saddles, Collars and Whips Harness Made to Order a Specialty ?7 State St. Tel. 2014- Hammond. Ind

DINNER

I

HITS CITIES ALL UNITED

MP THEN GALLED IHDIAHA Representative Wickey of East Chicago Believes That Hammond, Gary, East C hicago and Indiana Harbor Will Be One Municipality Soon.

(Special to The Times.) Kant Chicago, nd., llec. 23. That w. II. Illodgett of the Indianapolis Srvrn t aft alone ia fcia belief that an early consolidation of the northern tier of eltien In Lake county 1 imminent nu evidenced yesterday in an Interview of Representative K. W. Wicker ."with a Tlmea representative. Mr. .Wickey has always been interested in discussions appertaining to the formation of one supreme municipality for this region and believes that much more effective industrial and operative labors could be accomplished under such regulation. The formation of a city twenty-five miles in length and about five miles in breadth, fronting for the entire distance along the shore of Lake Michigan would indeed , by asplendid project, and while at present it would seem a dream, the day of accomplishment is surely drawing nearer every year. A'ot Proper Time Xow. "Of course," said Mr. Wickey yesterday, "I do not believe that now is the proper time to discuss the consoli dation of the cities of Gary, Hammond, biting and .Last Chicago. But I do believe that the chosing of a name for the new city is to be the cause of much dissension, and a such matters are to be. decided by the people, there is no reason why a few suggestions along thi line should not be made." The changing of the name of a num up and help cheer the boys on to victory. This is the first game of the season and they need your help. Professor McDaniel had charge of opening exercises yesterday morning. He read several selections from the lives of great men and women, to illustrate his viewpoint, namely, their regard toward the Christmas spirit. The stories were very interesting, and at the same time instructive. Did you get a glimpse at Julius Meyn's new "lid." Anyway, it caused the boys to give three cheers for it. Tonight the contest will be played between the freshies and eighth graders. It looks now as If the freshmen will have to hurry or they will have to swallow a defeat. This has been the topic of conversation between the first year and eighth graders ever since the last game, and tonight will decide it. Christmas .spirt is a wide term, yet it Is one of the most important in our present civilization. Of course, it involves different Ideas in different lands, yet It is universal. The hustle and bustle of the time announces its coming. It is everywhere; its fills the air and the schools of this country have played their part in bringing it up to the high moral standard it entertains today. Down in the kindergarten, then advancing through the grades until we reach the high school. And have not each one of these branches encouraged this particular spirit? But what is the true spirit? The one great cause that destroys it is selfishness. Where selfishness exits Christmas spirit cannot exist. But where King Selfishness is dethroned the true Christmas spirit will reign upreme. The one great idea that is involved is the spirit, the Idea of giving. This is associated with it more than any others. For the old saying, "The gift without the giver is bare" applies well right now in discussing this particular spirit. This is the true Christmas spirit. The members of the faculty, as well 9 Latest Events In the Markets GRAIM AND PROVISION MARKET

Stocks

Wheat Open High Dec. ..100 101 Mav ..105 106 July ..97i- 98U Sept. . 95 Corn Dec. ..56S 57 May ..60- 60July ..60- 60Sept. ..60 60 Oats Dec. ..49V4 49 May . .51Vt-4 51V&Julv . .46-Vi 46Sept. ..4014 40 Pork Jnn .... Jan. ..1597 1607 May ..1632 1637 Lard Jan. ..935 935 May ..955-7 957 Short Ribs Jan. ..825-7 827 May ..860 865

Low Close I 100 101 ! ior. 106 97 98 94 95 56 57 60 6060 60 60 60 49,-i,i 49 !"!- 5146 46 40 40 .... 1460 1595 1595 1625 1595 930 930 952 952

825-7 827 857' 857 PE0DUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts, 4,008 tuba; creamery, extra, 31c; price to retail dealers, 32c; prints, 33c; extra firsts, 2727c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 22c; dairies, extras, 25c; firsts. 25c; econds. 21c; ladles, Xo. 1, 29c; packing stork, 20c. Ejrs Receipts, 3,613 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 25 28c; cases included. 2629c; ordinary firsts, 27c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 30c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood oases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 31c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 70"per cent fresh, 34c; No. 1 dirties, 22c; checks, 16c; refrigerator firsts, 24 c. Potatoes Receipts. 16 cars; choice to fancy, 7073c; fair to good, 65i?e8c. Sweet potatoes Illinois. $2.603.00. Veal Quotations for veais in good order were as follows: 50 to 60 lbs weight, 77C; 60 to 80 lbs, 77c; 80 to 100 lbs, 88c; fancy, 9c. Dressed beef -Ribs, No. 1, 19c; No. 1 loins, 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 chuck 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per Tb, 18c;

ber of cities is even greater than the changing of a single municipality's title, and this is what the city of East Chicago alone is now facing, is tht belief of the local attorney. "The placing of a free delivery postal station at Indiana Harbor," declared Mr. Wickey, "and the Inability of the East Chicago end of the city to t secure sufficient business, to warrant such installation has only helped to engender bitter feeling, much of which has always existed between the two municipal factions." A change In the .name of the city, with the subsequent disuse of the terms "East Chicago" and "Indiana Harbor" would materially alleviate this feeling of animosity and such a change would be welcomed by every citizen of the communities. "With this in view, and keeping well in mind the necessity of using such a name for the mammoth consolidation which is to be effected in future years, why not call the combined cities of East Chicago and the Harbor by the new name of INDIANA," is the timely suggestion of Mr. Wickey.. It would then be destined to be one of the most Important cities in the middle west outside of Chicago. The new name is suggestive of the state's present importance in every mart of national activity, and has the same mental effect as the mention of "New York, N. Y.," the name in itself being productive of a picture of an exceptional municipality.

as' the students; are planning to enjoy the Christmas holidays. Mr. McElroy will spend the first part of his vacation at his home near Greencastle, Ind. During the latter part he will attend the state teachers' association meeting in Indianapolis. Mr. Alee will also attend the teachers' association meeting after spending a few days at his home in Bloomingdale. Miss BuThans will spend her vacation in Lowell and Chicago. Miss Shunk is going to Davenport, la., to spend the holidays. Miss Bassett leaves this evening for her home In Milan, 0. Miss Eichhorn will spend her vacation in Hammond and will have her brother and sister as her guests. Mr. McElroy's sister visited him last evening on her way home from Lake Forest, where she is attending college Mr. Hill visited the Central school yesterday. There will be a basket-ball game between the alumni and the school team next week, probably Tuesday or Wednesday night. Those who will nlav on the alumni team are Ralph Par sons, Elston Elliott, Will Evers, Charles Belman, Walter Sohl and George Miller. ; Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness! and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of ths Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube resvDred to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflanM condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by durgerists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatlon. . yiL

VISIONS

Special Wire to The TIMES chickens, fowls. 11c; springs, 13c; roosters, 7c; geese, 5.007.00; ducks, lie Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25&2.27; fair to good, 2.15r e'o2?Aomnon' 1-901.95; red kidney, -.10Ca 2.15; lower grades, depending o'n SV?1-'- l."0l-95; brown .Swedish 2--W2.35; oflf grades, $1. S02.00; iimas. California, per 100 lbs. $4.95. ,onSrrifs Cranberries, per brl. $9.50 12.00; boxes. $3.00(i 3.50; strawberries, Honda, 40fi;r)0c pff qt r7tirnit AppLes' -OO.OO per brl; 50c ' l,a"anas. jumDo. per per crate. Green vtge tables Beets, 50c per per ooz; norseradlsh. 65c per bunch: lettuce, head, per box, 40fj,50o; laf box, 3oe: mushrooms I5tfi25r r onions, 2d55c per bu; parslev, home srrown, 10ft 17 c per doz; radishes 10(f? i3;.fr 5o: string beans, ereen, . $2.50 I (& 3.00 per bu; wax, $2.25 i 2.50 per sack- ! turnips, sack, 50?i 75c: squash $1 00 per jbrl; watercress, 25r33c per basket CASH GRA1X MARKET. .,Lclur Wlrter wheat, patents. Jute, $4.(oCj4.90; straight, jute, $4.604.70; clear, jute. $3.904.10. Sprir.sr wheat special brands, wood, $6.30; Aiinnrsota hard spring, straight, export bags $4.70 4.80; first clears. $3.60'& 3.90; second clears. $2.903. Rye flour, white. r!'i-ute' 3.70&3.85; dark, per brl, $3.50 (Q. 3.oa. , "a' Choice timothy, $13 ? 13.50; No 1 timothy $12?113; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 mixed, ' $11 11.50: No. 3 timothy and No. 2 mixed, $10 1.50. KanSf? Oklahoma prairie Choice, $U.5012; No. 1, $1011; owa. Minnesota and Nebraska prairie Choice, $10 Si1,: No. 1, $9.50 10; lower grades, $7 T.oO. Illinois,. Indiana and Wiscon sin reeaing prairie Good to choice, $S 6.50; packing hay, $45. Broom corn Steady. Per' ton, dwarr Oklahoma, $7595; self-work-VlP-Pk!ahorna. $.595- mino, 36 10? hurl, Oklahoma, $7585

tA V ii '""; Hiram ni, Jl.loWl.4U; culls, JV": bou1uets. 70ftr0c; lemons. $2.2:63.00; orangres. $1.253.25; pineapples. $1.50i& 2.00 ner crate.

ittuiM6f, i.uvwj.v'j per nri; caroffi' fl 50rI 6c Per, sack; $15.00 per ton; cauliflower, 2oi75c per box; celerv 25c nl.Zo per box; cucumbers fidow. ti an

r ' I n lr V. V. . I ,t n V

Bastar & McGarry...

Are showing the largest and best selected stock of CUFF BUTTONS ever shown by -a jeweler.- Solid gold Buttons, per pair, $1.50 up.

BASTAR &

173 SO. HOHMAN STREET Goods Se ected Now Kept In Oar Safes Until Wanted

CLASSIFIED KAJ.B 11EI.P WASTED. WANTED Railway mail clerks; com- . 1 " DOJai J : opinio tAamination; candidates prepared free. write immediately for schedule. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 12-tf W ANTED Car repairers at I once. AdbIv Fitzhuarh Luther Co. 9-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; brinsr references. Apply 419 S. Hohman; phone 244. 21-tf WANTED Experienced girl; none other need apply. 68 S. Hohman St., opposite City hall, or phone 4163. 21-1 WANTED Good woman for general work; good wages. ' Apply to Mrs. Miller, Workingmen's Home. 450 North Hohman. 14-tf WANTED An honest, elderly woman in need of r. home more than wages, to assist in the home; no triflers. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. 12 FOR SALE Anthracite coal, $7.00 and $7.50 per ton. Order at once from ofrica of Anthracite, 245 Sibley; phone 2214. FOR SALE Anthracite coal, $7 and office of Anthracite, 245 Sibley St. 22-3 FOR SALE Two six-room cottages on Indiana avenue, near Oakley; gas, bath; modern conveniences. Inquire 188 S. Hohman; phone 3092. FOR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of good ground without improvements; located 1 miles north of Griffith. For particulars Apply Griffith, Ind. Joseph Grimmer, 21-2w FOR SALE Standard bred barred Plymouth Rocks; heavy laying strain; young stock. J. W. O'Brien, Grasselli, Ind. ,l-6eod FOR SALE Horses and mules; four buggies, three spring wagons; timothy hay, 65c; Upland, 55c; corn, 65c per bu; wood, $7 per cord. Hammond Horse Market, 396 Calumet Ave. 17-6 FOR SALE Shoe store; good location. very cheap, on account of other business. Inquire M. L.. Lake County Times. 24-tf wtSTKD to atrr. WANTED To buy second hand pool table. Mike Harr. Phoms iU2, Whiting. 21-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT Three room flat $9 per month. Inquire George Dobln, 284 State street. 23-1 FOR RENT One single and one double room; all modern conveniences; in heated flat; rates exceptionally reasonable. 24 Douglas street. 23-1 FOR RENT OR SALE Good saloon location; one on Pennsylvania avenue and one on Michigan avenue. Inquire of George Walies. 3446 Penn avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 22-6 FOR RENT The best business location in East Chicago; one door away from corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues; old postoffice building; building 25x75 feet. Apply to Jim Morrelli, East Chicago. 22-12 FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses. 244 Fayette or 208 State St., J. L. Walker. 16-tf FOR RENT Four large rooms, with bath, hot and cold water; suitable for light housekeeping. For particulars apply to 827 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. FOR RENT Nicely furnished and heated four-room flat for light housekeeping; no children. Phone 3401. 8-tf FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms in ever.section of Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago, from the most exclusive residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store Furniture Dept. Free Rental Office. 7-3w FOR REN" Three pleasant unfurnished rooms. 277 Oakley avenue. 1-tf FOR RENT Six-room brick flat; modern convenienceii. Apply 10 Warren street. 12-tf rSERSOJsAXjr NOTICE China painting fired. Mrs Will Cook, 10412 Avenue J. South' Chicago. 3-lmeod PERSONAL Would like to have those who are saving votes for me to drop me a postal, or phone to 2054, and I will send and get them. Mrs. C G Reed, 615 May street. 21-3 PERSONAL We can teach men and women a new profitable business by which one can earn easilv 20 tn :m a week as a side line. 1 Clime to see it ana we win prove it to you. Open from 9 to 8 p. m. ; Sundays open from 9 to 4. 168 S. Hohman, room 19. 21-3 FOR SALE Pyrography novelties: plaques, boxes and etc., plain and colored; will also take orders; special Xmas pieces A-ady. Phone 3202. 622 Towle street. isPERSONAL If your sewing machtna needs reoxirinar call un C. F. Miller. the sewing machine expert. 241 East State street: phone 2601. 6-tf AIIB lOCR STORING A IT OP rXCSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OA OFFICE: THINGS THAT A FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!

DONT MAKE AN AQUARIUM OF YOURSELF WHEN THE PURE WATER

AQUA - IS DELIVERED FOR FIVE

r WANT ADS. w Aim raomi, LOST Pocketbook in 5 and 10 cent , !' ' "el;a nuestore on fc-tate street. Finder please rn to M. J. Gillen. 269 Oakley ave- . 23-3 LOST Mink muff trimmed with two mink heads and two small tails tinner each head, probablv on East Chicago car. Reward for return to 687 Sibley. ' 23-1 LOST Lady's watch and chain. Finder please return to 367 Sibley St. 21-3 FOUND Pocketbook containing some change. Owner may have same by identifying' at Times Office 22-2 LOST Tortoise back comb with gold tracing; suitable reward. Return to limes Office. 21-3 LOST Brown kid glove for the left i, Sd' .De,tween Vansteenberg's and me ut-poi, ijansing, in. Ke111. tuiii ty vans ansteenberg,' Lansing. 9-tf LOST On Lake Shore an bur ban train No. 223 which hte Chicago at 5:MI and arrived at Hammond at 6:03 p. m on Friday, the 27th day of November, 1908,. the minute . or record book Of Hammond Elevator company. A anitable reward will be puld to person returning same to the office ( the Lake County Times, Hammond, Ind. NOTICE. NOTICE. u ,-IC notice is hereby given that ofeHanCe Brad of th Sc-hool Cicv of Hammond, Indiana, will receive proposals for the receipt of School fund ?Ld?Slt' a,3 Prided by law, at the office of the secretary of said Board, up to 6 o'clock p. mf. Jan. 4th, Dec. 10th.T90IIOWAT'SeCreta: NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR 11 POSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS? Proposals to receive public funds nn deposit as provided for by an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, concerning their deposit, 8tfef rVerPj? and collection of interest thereon, as provided for in aalVl I approved March 9th, 1907 td AotaH;TId, 8?a'e! Proposals to be accom vfdl,SdfJStth th2ary bonds ap! bv ?,L ?T inJ8aidr,Act- wll be received by the Board of Finance of the Citv of Hammond. Indiana, on the 4th dv It LICENSE NOTICE ofNFMrVhfriI2barlVKeiJr0 he cUIzens or t.ast Chicago, North Townshfn Lak fsanmyani& That the un&ed i.-, inhabitant more than twentyone (21) years of age. a resident of sid Town d Township and not in he6 f bcomi"S intoxicated; that sai,T Tnt,e?. Sinuous resident of f?n1 J0,wnship for more than ninety rhda8 lail Past; tnat he will apply of iA?nrd c2Tinty Commissioner tLlfLC,oaM' State of Indiana, at i ulJeeular January Term, 1909. for a 1 cense to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk on the premises where sold; that ha will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks- and lunch fn con. nectior. therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said in-IowsC.aVon-it:qUrS 18 described as folTih.? first, floor of the one-story frame ?hi,nn?! situatd lot 48. block f in two nrri'lwest,quarter of section thirtytwo, range nine, west of the second SS1 l"Ldian' '? th? eity ofeKa"t h ,u J ,county. Indiana. Said fronl- f8t1,Vl? rOOTnS ln rear- e'as fl JZloom !s about 23x35 and th bar h,mnie sou,th side of tne rom. Said wolh f 1S. located on the corner of 149th street and Northcott avenue 9 PAUL SHADIS. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT THE STATE OF INDIANA T avp SUSOE V&l3,!N STREETASE!MENT RECLoVe Now comes the plaintiff' bv L. L. Bomberger. attorney. arui files its complali herein together with an affidavit of a 5OI"petfntTPerson. showing that the de fendants Florence Guoewicz, Sf-lma L K)?.knVar?' A" RoPB' MIke Kunges. N ck Tekushann. Adam Subertowlcz Albert Schneider, Samuel P. Wiikus Rebecca Barnett. Lizzie Smith, Jacoo llku- Annie Wollstein, Harrv ilkus. Moses Greenwald, Marcus Greenwald Hannah Frank, Ellen Goldiiamer. Millie Rose, the unknown heirs devisees legatees and distributees of i-annie Hirsch. deceased; the unknown heirs, devise. legatees and distributees or Rosa Kauffman, deceased; Henrietta J. Randall. David V. Colbert. Stefan Bartal. Method Cure-, Hans C Hansen, Lorraine Parent, Charles C Dupre and Peter Thompson, are not" residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial flt the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at th calling of said VaufPA on thp Sth day of February A the next term, of said Court to be'be--icju in int- iik superior court House at Hammond, in said county and State, on the second Monday of January A. I). 1909. said action will be heard and determined in their absence. Tn TX'4rt T1I. w , ... .luc;.a n iiptoi, i Hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hamnond, this 15th day of December A. Ft. 1908. tniur U. SHORTRIDGE. r) -f TI Clerk L S. C. By Mae Hanson, popnty r'lt.rk. APERIO CENTS PHONE 1492

McGARR