Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 167, Hammond, Lake County, 4 January 1909 — Page 7

Monday, January 4, 1909.

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ORIGINAL PASSION PICTURES

Hammond People to Have Unusual Opportunity of Seeing Play at Princess Thettre

J-nrougn tne enterprise of Manager . Ponces. theater, the 'Z iV""' . " " Xli""'"uuu will hav. an opportunity to see the ---.-- ----vi"u. i"o rass on Play, which Is presented by the people of Oberammergau, Barvaria, ev--ery ten years. . . . -- ei;urea omy ai

. op. ver a mue 01 who are to participate In the enactfllxn is run through the machine in their ment are selected for their holy life nresentatlon. in - - ; , . 1 c,r "oiy jne.

curing this attraction is so great that If the theater is filled every night It will not more than pay for the pictures. In many cities of the United States portions of the Passion Play pictures have been shown, but rarely in the smaller cities does the manager of a theater attempt to reproduce the whole photographic record of this great drama. The pictures which have been secured have been beautifully colored so that they appear almost as real as In life. So complete are they that it will require three days for their presentation. Those who care to see the pictures will have to see the first installment this afternoon and evening. The next Installment will be show tomorrow afternoon and evening and the .final installment will be shown Wednesday afternoon and evening. It should be understood that those who care to see the pictures have the choice of seeing them either at the matinee In the afternoon or at the regular entertainment in the evening. The same pictures will be shown all day long and the new set will be put on the next day. The first Passion Play of which there is any record was in the fourth cen- . tury, A. D., among the Greeks, and was called "Christos Paschon." All through the middle ages different dramas of this nature were portrayed, chiefly by religious orders. During ' the Crusades many similar nlavs were given for the purpose of stimulating tne people to activity In to activity in the savin iiuiy iiy uora me n&naB or xne Saracens. in xaa mo peasants in tne village ! . , . .1 01 uc-erammergau, in Havana, were vis- 1 Ited by a terrible plague, which devas- . tated tnelr country. On its cessation i.. . . .-v.. perform the Passion Play of our Savior every tenth year, out of gratitude, and 'as a means of religions instruction cuuiic uuipuiauuil maue a VOW IO - - a vow wnicn nas ever since Deen Ialtn- j , fully and regularly observed. The Inhabitants of this secluded village havej a rare union of artistic and cultivation.

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Low Rate to Chicago No agency affords you more accurate, effective communication with Chicago than the Telephone toll lines. A quick, economical way to do business in Chicago without going. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND RY. CO, TIME TABLE Effective November 29, 1908. Subject to Change without notice Trains leave Hammond for East Chicado, Indiana Harbor and Gary as followes: 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 t: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. to., 3:00 p. m., a: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 , :20 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 11:00 p. m.. ; Trains. leave Hammond for MlchlJ bu.u auu duuiu JDeBQ 8.1 6 : 30 a m., 8:20 a. m., 10:20 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 12:35 p. ui., 2:20 p. m.. 4:20 p. 10:20 p. m. V '! TraiDs leariiig Kajmaond at 12:20 1:20 p. m. carry baggage, M.AV u. Ul. 11111 r. H. U. WALLACE, General Manager. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 3. E. W. So-Ws fifth addition, George S. Cotton to Albert E kscher 50o TOLLESTON. Lot 27, block 20, Oak Park addition, Trugett C. Wendell to James J. Hammond............ 250 EAST CHICAGO. W lot 33. lot 34, block 14, NW 28-37-9. East Chicago Co. to .Eobert T. Llppe 2,300

with perfect simplicity. Their familiar-

ity with religious subjects is even beyound what is ususal in the Alpine parts of Germany, and the spectacle is looked on with the same feelings with which it originated. What would appear elsewhere as impious is. to these peasants, devout and edifying. The impersonator of Christ considers his part an act of worship. He and all the rest with prayer and fasting. In fact, it is the ambition of every child in the village to act a part in this great event of their life, and In order to do so they must show by their daily life that they are werthy of such an honor, Synopsis of Scenes of Passion Play, BIRTH. The Annunciation. The Wonderful Star. Mary and Joseph Arrive in Beth lehem. Th Birth of Christ. CHILDHOOD. .Massacre of Innocents. Arrival in Egypt. Flight Into Egypt. The Holy Family in Nazareth. An Angel Directs Their Path.. Jesus in the Temple With the Doctors. Rest at Fountain by way. eiae. MIRACLES Chriet's Baptism. Mary Magdalene at tne ueet of Jesus. Jesus and the Wo man of Samaria. Jesus Heallnsr the Sick. Resurrection of the Daughter of Jairus. Christ Walks on the Waters. The Raising of Lazarus. The Trans figuration. PASSIOX AND DEATH. Jesus Entering Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. The Last Supper. Jesus on the Mount of Olives. Jesus Before Caidphas. Peter Denies Christ. Jerus Before Pilate. Scourging: Crowning with Thorns. Christ Handed Over to the People. On Mount Calvary. Put ting Christ on the Cross. Agony and Death of Christ Taking Christ from tne cross. Putting Christ In the Tomb The Ressurectlon. The Ascension. ADVERTISED MAIL. tv, tt,i- t called for in the Hammond postofflce, "xf oau. , i.au: Dave Rarnhnlt M TnA ro rett. u . CuTberSon. Piotr "hm7v L. B .and Charles B. Dennis, William ;Drecni, sr. trances Agnes. Frank Fortunato, Jas. Tebeek. Geo. W. Hall. A Tnhxinn tn -ii A. Jonnson, James Jones, Miss Clara A. McFarland. Peter Mlngus, T. Nanok AndSw P.ter.8on' Pullman Moter J?:. PScktrt- r. Rorenboss. wutimuu vxitr,v, J k. m xvODling, Xj. y . oacno, i,naa. eesko ij. w. Btults. WM- H- GOSTLIN, : Postmaster. Read Thb Times and get all the news. n n E3 n There Is Comfort WHEN A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through alckneas, failure f hla rmloyer, or a soapeaaioa e( fcualmeaa, to feel that you have aamethtmc to fall back on la your hour of trouble. Put a am a II amount each week; In aav. laara la a good, reliable aavtac-a bank, like the CltiZ8il$' GSfRlSIl MM Bailll ONE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. FVit Snl rTl-t 10,000,000 feet rood new and secondliatiu LJ If L i . k -iiC or All Itfnj r.. UII.J . . "iuuuws, nsmomz Uood, every wiuig ncs tary to wda a bouse with. Call with eirfimt J. G. RUEL. 7537 J(rk Av Beat Eaulpped Repair Shop 1b the Stat 0. W. HUNTER. AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Alp FREB5 Bowser Gasoline System. 1 8. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 128. Huehn Block, Hammond, Ind IF YOU ARE BUST, TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THINGS AND RE JUE3HJER. THB WANT ADS.

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Thomas Mylsiky of Indiana Harbor Escapes Death Twice and Is Now in South Chicago Hospital Suffer ing from Severe Injuries. WAS STRUCK BY B. & O. FREIGHT TRAIN Suffered Similar Injuries Once Be fore On Another Occasion he Fell From a Second-Story Porch Into a Tub of Water Victim Was Accompanied By Brother. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan. 4. - Thomas Mylsiky of Deodar street yesterday suffered injuries which may cost his life when he was struck by a westbound B. & O. freight engine, some distance east of this city. He was re moved to the South Chicago hospital. where he is reported to be critically injured. Paid no Attention. Mylsiky was walking home from tha universal Portland Cement plant, where he is employed, and was accompanied by a brother, John Mylsiky, of South Chicago. The two failed to pay any attention to the warnings blasted by the approaching engine until too late to save themselves. John, the South Chicago man, succeeded in escaping with a sprained ankle, sustained while jumping to the side of the track, but the unfortunate Indiana Harbor man was thrown at least twenty-five feet. He was brought to this city where examination by a local physician revealed the fact that aside from break ing both legs, he had suffered severe internal injuries. Haa Been Unlucky. Mylsiky has been rather unfortunatn in his walk3 to and from the Buffington plant, it being but a month ago that he was nearly killed bv a fast Lake Shore train. He is also the man who fell from a Becond-story back porch and only failed to receive serious injuries by falling into an ice-covered tub of water. Although recovering from both of these injuries. th South Chicago physician who has charge of nis case, reports that it will be some time at least before the Harbor man will be able to resume his work at the cement plant. The case was an example of pure negligence on his nart and were it not for the fact that he was accompanied by his brother it might easily have been mistakpn fn an attempted suicide. OFFICIAL ISJSTBAIflEO Attorneys of Gary Succeed in Enjoining Treasurer Albert Maack. Attoneys Fetterer and Hall of n.n have succeeded in securing a temnorar injunction against Countv- Treasurer Maack restraining him from paying out of the Calumet townshin road t. and general funds any money for road improvements until a settlement Is maae witn the new town of v.a.t G.ry, which would not participate In me nenents or these funds if they were to be used for Improvements outsldo nt the town of East Gary. The hearing was before Jurist tv r McMahon of Crown Point Todav the same court Attorneys Fetterer and Man will take up the Washington street obstruction case, in which thA residents along this thoroughfare hope io compel tne uary and Western railroad to open the street under lt vated tracks. 00 ITCH FIST FIGHT Stripped to the waist and ltfilnff th bare fists as weapons Charles TnrV and "Tommy" Tozicek. Ninety-sixth street and Commercial avenue. South Chicasro. fouc-h . round duel yesterday nfternoon. The bout was pulled off near x-ir, eighth street and the Calumet rir i the presence of 100 spectators. If the police had any knowledge of the affair they did not indicate it. The fight went the specified four rounds and Tozicek was awarded a decision by Fred Walton, who acted as referee. The men had a personal disagreement and decided to settle it in an old fashioned fist battle. Uncle Jerry. "Too often," said Uncle Jerry Peebleg, "when tbat there thing they call opportunity comes along, by joks, it's only an opportunity to steal somethin'!" Where Pride Is Ignorance. To be proud of learning la the greatest ignor&nc.

President of Indiana Branch

jm anonai Harbors and Rivers Congress, Announces Official Call for National! Tariff Convention. Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 3. - Henry Riesenberg, president of the National Harbors and Rivers congress, an nounced that the official call for the national tariff convention, to be held in inaianapolls, Feb. 16. 17. and IS. will be given out for publication tomorrow. The date of the convention and the nature of the call was determined at a conference between Mr. Riesenberg and several members of the tariff committee of the National association of Manufacturers, held at the Columbia club yesterday. It was announced after the meeting that a copy of the call will at once be forwarded to the governors of all the states, the mayors of all the cities In the country and every commercial, manufacturing, live stock and agricultural organization in the United States. J. W. Van Cleave, St. Louis. nrpsinnt or tne national Association of Manu facturers; IL E. Miles. Raein wis John Kirby, jr., Dayton, O., and D. M. Purrv tb1?i,.mii. on ' 'k" .. i t"e mrm committee or tne National Asao. , , . elation of Manufacturers, attended the rnnfBrnna vootorrlo.T ofl . i r... .v. u cuiuslastlc about the plans for the conven tion. The call will have thA offlriai in dorsement of the Manufacturers' asso ciation PROMPTED BV HONESTY; ttanr Man P.ptnmo .QtiVI j wuuiuu Gun Which Was Sold to Him. Through the honesty of Charles Da vis, living at Seventeenth and Wash. ington streets, Gary, the shotgun which was recentlv stolen from wiiii. tJt was recently stolen from WrIIliam Lohman, who lives southwest of Garv was recovered. The gun, which has been missing for some time, was reported to the police and in turn Drinterl In The Gary Evening Times. The notice was seen by Davis, who had purchased a gun of similar descriDtion anri ha turned it ovr to the police. as to the manner in which he oh talned the gun, Davis said that he had bought it from a man whom he met in John Eonic's saloon, near where he lives. He said that he had made a payment of $2 on the gun and that he expected to give the man four dollars more, but that he never came to eet the money. This also made him suspicious of the fellow and when he saw the notice of the missing gun he be came convinced that the one hp hart was tne one which was wanted. He then turned It over to the police and it was soon identified. The nolice h lleve that through the descriDtion fnr nlshed them of the man who stole the gun that they may be able to land him in a snort time POSTMASTER SPECTER New Office Regime Begins in East Chicago Today. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 4. Today witnesses the advent of East Chicago's new postal service, under the regime or Mose bpecter and his able corps of assistants. The postofflce was checked out yesterday afternoon by Mrs. M. A. xtoss ana tne Keys to tne building were turned over to her successor. At 7 o clock this morning the department was opened by Deputy Thomas Davis and the cancellation of deliveries com menced. mi a it .. ... xiiti pusiumce sue win remain un changed for another week, when the fixtures will be removed to the old Reilly saloon building at the corner of Todd and Chicago avenues. This build ing will be used as a temporary postofflce until the new structure, to be erected by Albert Given, is completed. The office force of the department will remain uncnanged, with Miss Cora Chapman and Ilattie Sachariasz In charge of the delivery windows. ADUSe. Of satires I think as Epictetus did: 11 evil De said of thee, and if it be true, correct thyself; if it be a lie. laugh at it." By dint of time and experience I have learned to be a goqd post-horse; I go through my appointed daily stage, and I care not for the curs who bark at me along the road. FredencR me ureat. Angel's Gifts. T r t rn A " Ul a gem, or even of a flower, we could cast the gift of a lovely tnougnt into the heart of a frior, that would be giving as the angels, I suppose, must give. George MacDonald. IT TOP DOST SEE IT IT TT tr. nm. I'At-tlU, LOOK FOR IT rw TUB Tinea,

Jap Cook in Gary Wanted

to Make Chon Suev Out nf His Oriental Friend, But Spilled His Own Blood in the Attempt. INGRATITUDE IS THY NAME, OH! FRIENDS tt- r. j. Alter Countryman Had Helped the Human Stew From the Train Latter Follows Him to His Hotel . in Order to Take Revenge for Hav ing His Slumber Disturbed An effort of a drunken Japanese last night o break Into the room of his former friend at the Gary hotel, re suited in severely cuttlne the hnnri! and face of the marauder. The arm at the elbow was cut through to the bone ""."" """es, ana nis race was also badly lacerated. ti,. t ... . . . jneiiee cook at tne uary hotel Lamed Frank Kadona says that he does I J uvea not know the name of h! rnmn,nnn other than that his first name is Sito, and that is what he was accustomed to call him. He says that the trouble was caused by his trying to get Sito off pf the late Lake Shore train when It pulled into Gary from Chicago that night. ivadona says that he did not want to see his comDanion carried thrnno-h the city, and that he told him to jjet .n ?e tra,n- Th,s so nered sito that he followed him to the hotel, and itcih. ujj iu me luurin noor into tne section where the help sleeps. Here the night clerk, Kurt Ditelman, encountered him and told him that he would have to get out of the place. The latter, instead of going, attempted to burst in one of the windows which he thought led into the room of his t 'T , ' uT Proved to be the elevator shaft. friend. Instead of that, however, it The. injured "Jap" was taken to the ofiice of a physician across the street at once where it was found necessary to take several stitches in his arm. He was then taken home where he. will be laid up for some time . Sito in tended to start a Chop-Suey restaurant in Gary on Fifth avenue near Broadway in the near future. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Wheat Onen llie-h Low 107 Close 107 99 95 May ..1071,; 107 '-2 July . .984- 894 Sept. -.95 9Sg 98 61 61V8-1 6 Hi 6 Hi -14 46 398 CornMay ..61-tb 61'i 61 61 61 5194 46 July 6Ui- 61 Sept. ..61s 611 Oat May ..51 July ..4t Sept. . .39 '4 4 6i, Vs 39 3 9 ',4 1630-2 1655 947-50 972 9S2 S3 7 867-70 8S2 l'ork Jan. ..1630 1630 1655 947 SS2M: 83714 1626 1647 May ..1650 I.nrd Jan. ..945 945 May ..9471-2 9 0 July ..9S2V980 Short It Hi Jan. ..835 835 8671 880May ..867 867 July ..SS0 2 CASH GIIAI IV MARKET. Winter whent hv Knmnl- "V 9 $1.05 $ 1.06 M ; No. 3 red. J1.03 U 1.05: No. 2 hard, 1.04 1.05 ; No. 3 hard, I1.00S1.04. cDiine: wheat hv samnle- 1 Vrtheri $1.09 (x 1.10; No. 2 northern, 1.06l.o8; No. 3 spring, $1021.06 Corn by sample: No. 3, 57 Vc; No 3 white, 60c; No. 3 yellow, 58c; No 4. 57c. Oats by sample: No. 3 whltt' 49 c: No. 4 white. 4S 4 61 4S V. c: KtanM C1C PRODUCE MAUKET. Butter Receipts, 4,75 3tubs; cream ery extra, 32c; price to retail dealers, 33c; prints. 34c: extra firsts. 29c: firsts. 2i)C: seconds. 22c: dairies, extra. 57o: firsts, 25c; seconds, 21c; ladles No. 1 20 c; packing stock, 20c. Kggs Receipts. 4,458 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned. 'r.ii.fn 28c; cases included, 2629c; ordinary lirsts. 2c: firsts, must b 45 npr cent fresh, 30c; prime lirsts, packed in new whitewood i:asn find must h tur cent fresh, 31c; extra, specially racked for city trade and must be 70 per cent fresh, 34c; No. 1 dirties, 22c. cheks, 16c; ref ritrerator firsts. 23c. Potatoes ReceiDts. 60 fancy, 72 73c; fair to pood. 67fa'70e. Sweet potatoes Illinois, $3.0012 4.00 Veal Uuotations for calves in c-nnrl n rfl P r r o u a fnlr A C a ii, - ' " - " l-j iua weight, 6((f6c; 60 to 80 lbs, 77c; au lu iuu ids. is3c; lancv. ac Drpjapd hef Rlhs Vn 1 1'1- X'r. i loins. 19c; No. 1 round, Sc; No. 1 'chuck. ic; No. 1 Dlate. 6ViC. Live DOuItrv Turkevs nr lh irchickens. fowls, 12c; springs,' 14c; roosters, 7c; geese. 7&9c; ducks. 12c. Beans Pea beans, hand nirii.i choice, $2.1 S jj. 2.20; fair to good. 2.05 W 2.12: common, ?1.7. 'a 1.85 ; red kid ney, $1.8011 ";1.9o; lower grades, depending on quaiity, $1.50 1.75 : brown Swe dish. $2.25 'a 2.35; off grades. Jl SOtfi 2 finlimas. California, per 100 lbs, $4.95 Kernes Cranberries, ner hrl jq cm. 12.00: boxes. 13.00 fa 3.50 : itrawh,!.. Florida, 20r55c per at. ' Fruit ADDles. S1.00Ci 4.00 di SI. 00 Dt'r bu: bananas mrnhn T. bunch 11 60: strale-ht tl 1 5 fi-1 ia-'i.ii.. 90c $1.25; bouquets., TOii&Oc; lemons $2.2d3.00; oranges. .2h(tX 3.25; pineapples, $1.50 Hi 2. 0u per crate. Green vegetable? Beets, 50c per sack; rabbage, $ 1.00 H 2.00 per brl; carrots, 50i)65c per sack; $15.00 per ton; cauliflower, 2527c per box; celery, 40c (&$1.2, per box; cucumbers, 75cft$1.75 per do; liorseratii.t., 65c per bunch; lettuce, head, per box, 40! 50c; leaf, box. Oc: mushrooms. lat2ic r.-r ,r,i onions, 25f60c per bu; parslev, homegrown. 10il7e per doi; radishes. 10 (f35c per doz; string beans, green, $2.00 I&2.25 tier bu: wax. 1 2 50 fa; '.' T ?. ner sa.it' turnips, sack, 5075c: squash, il.00 per on; watercress, 25,30 per basket.

HIP!

CLASSIFIED

MALE HELP. WANTED. WANTED Axle turner at once. FitaHugh Luther Co. 2-3 WANTED Railway mall clerks, clerks salary oo to 1,600; annual vacation; , many Marcn examinations; esKTy one over 18 eligible; common education sufficient; candidates prenarert free- A 4m . i schedule. Franklin Instit.it. HwhM. ter. N. Y. ' j-tf j WANTED Car repairers at once. Apply FitzhughLuther Co. -tt FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Woman to do washing at the house. Inauire 33 Siblev St 4-1 WANTED Girl for general housework and help around store; $4 per week. Poll A 1 n . . n . . n uu-nji.i street, uniting. n Aimed An honest, elderly woman in need of a home more than wages. to assist in the home; no triilers. For particulars apply to S27 Truman are nue, Hammond, Ind. 12 SITUATION WANTEDWANTED Situation in private family Will fin wahln(r n ,1 i ing. Address D Lake Countv Tim At BOARD iVND ROOMS WANTED Young man wants first class """'u ana room; must be between pjuiey ana conkey. Address U9 Williams street or phono 4554. G. Kaahke. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 100 of the best clover, corn ana siock larms in southern Mlrhl gan tor sale; write for prices. Eldo Aiurrey t (jo.. CharloUe. Tilirh s.i FOR SALE At a barsain. a cottage of I I r 1 111)111 111 OT D'OtAr " r. n Barn; will sell very cheap as party """is 10 leave town; on Michigan ave nue, two blocks from Hohman. Ad dress tl v Lake County Times. 31-3 OR SALE OR RENT 40 acres of good ground without improvements; located 1 miles north of Griffith. For P,a-fic"1Js APPJy Joseph Grimmer. Griffith, Ind. 21-2w FOR RENT. r lic.M iarge furnished room: modern convenience; central loca tion, one or two gentlemen preferred. 91 State strett. 4.3 j.vjtw jiic-mx xuontns rent iree on a euDstantiai lease for new elegant, up 10 unie turner nai; strictly rnoaern and newiy aecorated. Phone 1224. 4-3 OR RENT Six-room flat; all modern improvements; 258 Michigan avenue. inquire 128 S. Hohman street; phone 4541. 4.tf FOR RENT 1 miles east of Hessville, tioc in vaiuuon station, six-room cottage, large barn and other sheds, uu w 1 1 f an r trn inn n gn x 1 1 .1 . . n .4 joining if wanted. Inquire at Peter oensix s, nessviue, ind. 4.6 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Ad- . . ! . . . . . 010 Til . ' i'U at -10 riumnier Ave. z-2 rvti iiiuisr Large storeroom. 28x73 TeeT" c f 1 f ti t . 1 1 . 1 l.i.l!,i;. street in wniting, ind.; a-good location for furniture, clothing and dry goods .. . . ' - wuuuiHB jti III il 1 II i.uc-i eiuray anu marxet or oth er eood line or hns nucc a h ,1 t vjt. riscnruDD. wmnnc nr! o - , - - - -. ... -.uvji 1:0a J. FOR RENT Furnished room: mndem mnrovpmpntfl c . . k it.i street; phone 2551. 31.3 FOR RENT The best business location In Last Chlcaero: one door nwsv corner of Chicago and Forsvth o. nues; old postofflce building; bulldlna: 2dXia feet. A nnl v tn Ilm Vfn.in in Chicago. 22-12 FOR RENT Barn with room for four horses. 244 h :i vptlu nr one cJ. L. AValker. " aMV?l FOR RENT Four larern rnnm. -arttv. bath. hot onil rnM for light housekep ng.'For particulars aDnlv to 27 Trn.n ,,"..rttiiic" mond, fnd. uc, namFOR RENT Nicely furnished and heated Tfllir.rnftTn . itL. . keeping; no children. Phone 340L 8-tf FOR RENT Houses, flats, rooms In evttI? Zf?tion Hammond. Whiting and East C. ll If Jl frnm V, residences to medium homes. Come and see list. Lion Store Furniture DepU iree Rental Office. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Lady's locket, Saturday on Hohman street- Initial, -w o V. Return to 55 Sibley and get reward. 4-i Tr-6.11 buck'e, attached to a white belt, between Pr ni-A State street. Finder nlea," " ,"a ii Times office. LOST On Lake Shore aabarban train AO. 223 which left CfaJcaaro . k.iwi and arrived at Hammond at :03 p. m on Friday, the 27th day of November 1808, the minute or record book of Hammond Elevator company. A auitable reward will be paid to person returning ftame to the office of the Lake County Tlnitu, Hammond, Ind. PERSONAL. rtnw.NAij special babv prize for 1909 at Johnson's Studio, 334 South Hohman street. t i WANTED Sewing to do by the day. 137 Russell street. Hammond. 29-2 PERSONAL If your sewing machm needs repairing call up C. F. Miller MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Second hand fiat topped desk in good condition. Address- VI rgil Loucks, agent P. M. Ry.. East Chicago, Ind. 31-9 WANTED To rent warehouse, track location. Ham mond. Address I. F. Lnkn County limes. 31-6 J. A. GIBHAM, M. D. Late Clinical Assistant Lonlon Hopi'al and preat Ormond Street Hospital forick Children. London. Knglanl. Suite 310, Hammond Building Phone 255 X-Ray and Pull Electric Equipment . H. B. Hay ward specialist Diseases ol the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Scientifically Tested fi Glasses Correctly Fitted Room 402 Hammond Bldg.

WANT ADS.

BARTER EXCHANGE. Fo? boHhQ?--Sew,nS for Addr..- ?eeJ' V what have you? Address B M Lake County Times. 28 NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT TOUVrVv INDIANA, LAKE treetAsmInt forec bejgTr.n cor; toether it an affidavit of a ?3n,,n i?ieSOn- 8h,owlnK that tne defendants Florence Guoewicz. Selma L. NickViJarT A- Ross- Mike Kun a herTt!ki,sh?i,n- Subertowicz Albert Schneider. Samuel P. Wilkus Rebecca Barnett. Lizzie Smith. JactAn Vvnt " ,V Anme Wollstein, Harry ilkus. Moses Greenwald. Marcus nC.nWMn-i.HaT?nah Frank- Ellen GolddlvmIIi.Mi "e rtOSe- the ""known heirv.Vnf SiItleKttees nd distributees ol hir" eH1.rsch- deceased; the unknown till k,doVfsee, lpSats ancl distributees of Rosa Kauffman, deceased: Henrietta J. Randall. David V. Colbert Stefan Bartal, Method Curev. Hans C. Hansen, Lorraine Parent, Charles C Du5IS,ailcl Pw tei: TnomP9on. are not residents of the State of Indiana. ?i'1Jdeiendants are therefore herebv nV .d-i,the Pen,1eny ot said actioh and that the 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 the 8th dav of February A IX 1909. the same being the 25th dav of the next term of said Court to be'begun and held in the Lake Superior Court House at Hammond, in said county and State, on the second MondaT, 1' Jnuary A. D. 1S09. said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 15th day of December A. IX 1908. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE, ' Clerk L. S. C. By Mae Hanson, Deputy Clerk. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is herehv Hvon tn Ka ( v 1 - .-. of North Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned is a male inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of said Township and not in the habit of becoming umimcu, ma i ne nas Deen a continuous resident Of Hai, I TrnrncV.in f..more than ninety 190) days last past; that ft t will flnnlv tr. Ka i . . i . . r " ----- l- i J w V ' 1 VJ aJVOlU U i. County Commissioners of Lake County, uiaio luuiaim, at tneir regular February Term, 1909, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time and Drrmit tlie same to be drunk on the premises where sold; that ho will also ask permission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and lunch In connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell intoxicatlnar Honors le HamriKi.i o o fni lows, to-wit: The first floor front room of a twostory brick building, with living rooms in rear and above, facinar Onlnmhia avenue and on tha corner f Riro-.-. Road, situated on the ne 1 : of the nvtr in Section 7. Tnurnihin :n N l 9 West of h 9nH 13 f M l' vTi. Township, Lake County, Indiana. 4 Jsigneo. w. FREDERICK. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is h e re h v rlvn tn of Indiana Harbor. North Township, Lake Countv Indlann- Tho th. signed 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 Town h in - than ninety (90 davs 1 Afit Tin at t hat-

he will apply to the Board of County'' Commissionerds of Lake County, State of Indians at their t.ornia. i.' v. -, .

Term, 1909, for a license to sell IntoxiSTOtlmn. 1 4 A . . n , , . . . ""s imuuia in it;s quantities tnan a quart at a time and permit the same to be drunk r. n t ha .-i r u.... i sold; that he will also ask permission iv bcii luuatuu, soil, annus and lunch in connection therewith; and that the premises where he desires to sell said intOXiC.A.tlnflr llriimra io ,ln.-.-lK . I . . . - - - " - uto.iiui;u 3 follows, to-wt: The ground floor front room of the two-story frame building, situated on Lot 5. Block R6 Ci tv InHlo,, ii,. bor. Lake County, Indiana, and known as No. 34S2 Guthrie street There. 1 i Vi r. g: rooms in r-nr u n A q lini.n f ., and rear entrances. ' 4 Signed, PAUL VAPENSKI. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice fa herehv frlvnn tn. u i.iA-A .... . - - v . . .lat? Litiriia of the Town of Hammond, North Township, Lake County. Indiana: That the undersisrned is a m i inhahitont r.r. than twentv-one i!li ver nf resident of said Town unH T--u!r. and not In the habit of becoming in. toxicated: that ho lie a ha.n . : ous resident of said Township for more than ninety (90) days last past; that ne will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Lake Countv, state of Indiana, at their rec-niar iiirno... " Term. 190. for n licenao tn toxicating liquors in less quantities tnan a quart at a time and nermit the same to be drur.k on the premises where sold- that h m ,.w mission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and luiiuu in connection inerewitn- on. that the nremlnea whtrn ho tO Sell RAid In till lea tin D- llnnn.. I. .1, .''I J'Jl O I .T U I. - scribed as follows, to-wit: The ground floor front room of a one-, story frame building with living rooms in i, oiiuaicu on Dart ot the iv w i of Section 10. at a noint 'nn 'f..t.t west of-Wolf River, on Indianapolis boulevard and facing north, in TovrnShiD 37. Rarce If) West it i Vi . r.. r M., in Hammond, Iake County. Indiana" Signed, JOHN F. DINGLE R. " 1 , p LICENSE NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana: That the unuerslgned 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 Countv Stat of Indiana, at their regular February Term, 1909, for a license 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 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 the one-story frame building, situated on Lot la. Block 1. Morris adejtion to Hammond. Living rooms In rear front and rear entrance. 4 B. G. TRBOVICH. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the rltizens of Hammond, North Townshin Lake County, Indiana: That the undersigned Is a male Inhabitant more than twenty-one (21) years of aee a resident of said Town and Township and a person not in the habit of be coming intoxicated: tnat 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 February Term, 1909, for a license 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 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 the two-story frame building, with living rooms In rear and above and situated on Lot 11, Block 3. on Fields avenue In Morris addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. 4Signed. JDRAGO E REM I TO ADTERTIKISO MAKES MAST POSSIBLE THirVGS POSSIBLE. IX-

A