davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
Attest: L. H. Mattern. Secretary

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1908.
LIZZIE B. MANNERS VS. MARTIN
HASTREITER EFT AL CAUSE NO.
$3.50. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the plaintiff by l. L
Bomberger attorney, and files her COM
plant herein, together with an afh-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants, Martin Hastreiter.
Mrs. Martin Hastreiter, his wife, whose
true chfstian name is unknown; Charles
p. Teare, Mrs Charles P. Teare. his
wife whose true christian name is UNI
known, are not residents of the State
of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
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 5th day of February A. d.
1908 the same being the 23d day 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 Monday of Janu-
airy A. d. 1909, said action will be heard
and determined In their absence.
In Witness Wheheof, / hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said Court
at Hammond, this 14th day of December
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. S. G.
BY Mae Hanson, Deputy CLERK; Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

alter in Chicago until recently and made
quite a hit with the Chicago theater-
goers. This is the third of the high
class productions which Mr.. Nye as
secured for Hammond in the past two
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
A True Hero.

A hero is man who can pull out a
handkerchief with hole in it in a
street car and not thrust it back in
his pocket as il it were a smallpox
fiag.-New York Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DE-
POST OF PUBLIC FUNDS.

POSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
Notice is hereby given that the North
Township Board of Finance of Lake
County, Indiana. will, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on the
4th day of January, 1909, at Trustees
office in the Superior Court building,
in Hammond County of Lake and State
of Indiana, receive written proposals
from banks and trust companies, sub
ject to examination by the State of In
diana or by the United States, and hay
ing their places of business In this
state. for the receipt of a maximum
amount of Public Funds on deposit, as
provided for in an act of the General
Assembly of Indiana Said funds 70
be deposited consist of the public funds
of North Township. Lake County, Indi-
anan. All proposals, personal and sur
ETY. company bonds must be executed
according to official form prepared un-
der the provisions of the above statute
Personal or surety company bonds, or
collateral bonds as security, must ac-
company proposals.
The Township Board of Finance,
North Township, Lake County, Indiana.
BY CHARLES CHICK,
President
Attest: L. H. Mattern. Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

Truth, Though Seeming Paradox.
"At the risk of appearing indeli-
cate says the Philosopher of Folly,
81 viii say that some individuals
turkeys. for instance-are best dressed
when they have nothing on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 1906 tubs; cream
cry, extra, soc; price to retail dealers,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

bOST-on Lake shore suburban train
No. 222 which left Chicago at SOC
and arrived at Hammond at 8:02 p. m,
on Friday, the 27th day of November,
1905. the minute or record book of
Hammond Elevator company. suit
able reward Will be paid to person re-
turning same TO the office of the Lake
County Times, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
Advice for the EaahionabIe.

Be neither too early in the fashion,
nor too long out-of it; nor at any time
in the extremes Of it-Lavater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

In the matter OF the Etate OF Duncan
Macarthur. No 304 In the Lake
Superior Court, November Term. zoos.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs,
'Legatees and Creditors of Duncan Mac
Superior Court, held at Hammond. In
diana. on the 21st day of December
1908, and show cause, IL any, why the
Final Settlement Accounts with the es-
tate of said decedent should not be
approved; said heirs are notified TO then
and there make proof of heirship, and
receive their distributive shares.
Witness the Clerk of the Lake Su-
perior Court, at Hammond, this 23rd
day of November, 1908.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


The undersigned. administrator OF
gendorf, deceased, hereby gives notice
Superior Court that he will at the hour
December, 1905. at the law office of
Mcmahon & Conroy, 400 Hammond
building, Hammond. Indiana, and from
day to day thereafter until sold. offer
for sale, at private sale, all the inter-
ests of said decedent in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate in Lake
County. State of Indiana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter (A) of the
southwest quarter tA) of section ten
(l0). township thiFty-six (56), North
range Nine CD West of the second
(2nd) Principal Meridian. containing
forty (40) acres. more or less, excepting
the right-ofway of the New York.
Chicago & st. Louis Railway Company
Said sale Will be made subject to the
approval of said court. for not less than
the appraised value of said real estate.
upon the following terms and condi-
lions, viz: Cash. If possible, or one
third Of purchase money. cash in hand.
the balance in two equal installments,
payable in not exceeding twelve and
eighteen months from date. evidenced
by notes of the purchaser and bearing
six per cent interest from date. waiv-
ing relief, providing attorneys fees and
secured by mortgage on the real es-
tate sold.
WILLIAM HERKNER,
Administrator
Mcmahon & Conroy, attorneys for ad-
ministrator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET

Today's range of prices for the lead
ing speculative grain and provision flu
lures was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

Try a want ad in THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
rzRsoNAA-

PERSONAL-Any one wishing to buy
hand-embroidered pieces or wishing
quilts pieced and quilted. call at 2s3
Oakley avenue 14-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

LOST-Brown kid glove for the left
hand, between Nansteenbergs and
the Panhandle depot, Lansing. Ill. Re-
turn to Nina E. Vansteenberg. Lansing.
Ill 9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

FOR SALE-At a bargain, cottage in
first class condition; five rooms and
lot 5ox150; centrally located Address
B Lake County Times. 12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
WILLIAM HERKNER.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

Mcmahon & Conroy. aftorneys for ad-
ministrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

NOTICE-China painting fred Mrs.
Will Cook. 1912 Avenue ]. South
Chicago. 3-1meod
PERSONAL-New time card at Daddy
Briggs Buffet, Majestic hotel. 1875
PERSONAL-There are two punches of
keys at the Times office waiting to
be claimed, one bearing name plate
of Paul Siefort. Owners please call
and claim There Is also a rosary OF
white beads
PERSONAL-If your sewing machine
needs repairing call up c. +. Miller,
the sewing machine expert 241 East
State street: phone 260L 6-rf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

FOR SALE-15 acre farm, two miles
south Of Griffith, st. John township;
house and barn; price $500. Address
C. Pluister, Griffith, Ind. 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

ERNEST i. SHURIRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. G.
BY Ma. Hanson. Deputy CLERK; L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

FOR SALE-40 acres near Toleston;
SW u NV Il in 1865, between
Black Oak and Toleston. B. F. Hayes,
Crown Point 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
hale HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young man about IS years
of age TO learn good business; good
wages to start; must furnish refer
'ences. Address IN" care Times. l4-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14
s0sr ANo FnUrI.

LOST-Ladies small closed case watch,
with monogram and gold fob; f ] NJ
on front of case, somewhere between
Wentworth avenue, West Hammond,
and Minas, Ruhstadt and Lion store; re-
ward. Phone 2002. l2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-14

FOR SALES iron bed. spring and
mattress, $3.50 complete; $40 White
sewing machine, $3.50 big bargain;
$3.50 two-leaf hardwood table, only 81;
fine small steel range only $40; strong
75c kitchen chairs only 35c; galvanized
washtubs, Csc each; Sc parlor lamp for
$3.50; fine magic lantern and 50 views,
cost $1l.50, for $3.50 complete; IS eight
day clock only 81; glassware, crockery-
ware, small tables selling out; lots of
other articles, etc. Upstairs 80 State
street, near Holman. Come and get a
bargain. IA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
JAMES WALL KILLED.
Struck by Morning Train on Valley
 Branch Railroad.

Rocky Hill. June 17.-A tragic ac- cident, resulting in the de- tn of James Wall. an employe on the con- struction wagon of the Southern New England Telephone Co, occurred hete yesterday morning. The construc- tion crew came down from Hartford to install telephone in the new of flee of the Connecticut Trap Rock Co. Several new poles had 70 be set one on the west side of the tracl; near the office, and the men had this pole on the east side of the track waiting until the 11:35 passenge. train for Middletown should pass be fore moving 1t across the track. As the train came along, Wall, who stood on the main track. apparently became confused and the engine struck him, throwing him 100 feet. The train ran nearly to the Kocky Hill station before stopping and then backed up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

year. - But ten long weeks of yaca !. ton soothed wearied minds ani bodies before school reopened on September fourth, at last making the class of 1908, seniors
 Crowding for classes and perma- nent seats caused much confusion during the first month. But before we had been in school long, the athletes of the school, and those desiring to help them, formed the Athletic association, whicn defrayed many of the different exp snses of "our" teams and has heen a thorough success. Then just before Christmas more exciting thing hap pened when the senior and junior boys held their first meeting concern ing their annual reception, which took place, January 18th. will not attempt to tell how great 6 success this affair was from the social standpoint. Whisperings in the school showed it no great financial success, however Anyway, it's all right now; but what a difference in the girls reception. To be sure, 1t was a genu- inc "leap-year" affair, and what fun there was! And what wit and beauty, too! Now the boys had to acknowledge that girls can entertain and make money at the same time; for after all was over about thirty three dollars were added to The class funds by the committee. The De- batting club made itself faaous hy displaying reasoning powers almost equal to Burke's CD. Then came the famous class-meetings, especially the meetings during which the class officers were elected, held just before Easter vacation. After this meeting our quiet, shy class, formerly not very we'll known to the public, fourd itself in the same predicament as Lord Byron once found himself so that, before he awoke to the tact, We were known and talked of far and wide. But.in this case 1t is, indeed, true that things are not what they seem." Work, again taken up, held our thoughts until Arbor day when one and all agreed to follow '07's custom and plant a tree at Hamilton Park. 1908" certainly made "the hills and vales resound" when they gave the school yells'' and the three cheers for MT Walker and the board of public works. which our president called for. from his perch un the back of a bench, and in which the rest of the class Justify joined. Besides these events the senior reception nicely brings an end to the hustle and hustle of graduation days. In all, with work and play; sorrow and fun failure and success, we havo passed these four bright and happy years in way which almost convinces us that
 Continued on page 7.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Certificates of Incorporation.

The Stamford Tidewater Coal Co of Stamford filed a certificate of in- corporation with the state secretary yesterday. The incorporators are Robert V. Mathews Of New York. Bayard \. Cole of Elizabeth and Abraham and Edward Glazer of Stamford. Business will begin with s20.o00, the full amount of capital stock.
 4 certificate of organization was filed yesterday by the Bridgeport Wet Wash Laundry Co. The capital stock is s2.00O. divided into shares valued at sl00 each. of which the president, D. B. v Mastroianni. holds eight, Margaret Kiely, the treasurer. ten, and Frank Mastroianni, the secretary. two.
 The Bark Street Hardware and Loan Co of aHrtford was incOrporat- cd yesterday. thiencorporators being Leviat s. Knock. Abraham W. Shen- ker Business will begin with s3.000 and the authorized capital stock is s10.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
JUNE WEDDINGS.
O'NIalley-Buckley.

Miss May Ella Buckley, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph M, Buckley of 37 Holmes avenue, and Michael Henry O'Malley, son Of Austin J. O'Malley of Worcester were married at the Immaculate Conception church. this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev James Broder- ick performed the ceremony. Jo- seph L. Manion of Albany, N. Y., and Miss Hannah C., O'Malley, sis ter of the groom, were the attending couple Miss Buckley was dressed in white embroidered batiste trim med with embroidery and Valen- ciennes lace. She wore hand some picture hat trimmed with white roses and lilacs and carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The maid of honor was gowned in pink batiste trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes lace. She wore picture hat trimmed with pink roses and plumes and carried a shower bouquet. Ar ter the ceremony reception for the members of both families was held at Iut uoulc Oi thC bi AuC D poi ShNo' Hodson catered. lne house was ar tistically decorated with ferns, laurel and cut flowers and the color scheme pink and green was very pretty. Among the out-of-town guests were Austin J. O'Malley, father of the groom, and the Misses Anne, Alice, Elizabeth. Hannah and Helen 0'Mal- Icy of Worcester; Miss Ida Ely of Philadelphia; John Reid and Ed ward Fitzgerald of Worcester, and Benjamin Buckley of Newark. N. I. The bride was one of Waterbury's popular young women and is widely known in this city. Until a short time ago she was employed in the store of Hamilton & Go on Bank street. MT O'Malley worked for a time on the advertising department of the Republican, but during the past year has been employed on the Boston Traveller. During his short stay in this city he made many friends. Mir and Mrs 0'Malley left this afternoon for San Francisco and on Tuesday, June 23, will sail for Manila on the Asia of the Pa cific Mail line. They will remain in the Philippines three years dur ing which time MT O'Malley will teach school. resuming position which he held there immediately af- ter he had graduated from Dart mouth college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

Would rau he without what rou want when . s5 cent d might eet ft7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

our heads high and our shoulders back, for then we were sopnomores. But we found to our sorrow that we were without three of our most high ly esteemed teachers. nalaely, Miss Slnsabaugh. Mr Curley and Mr Cush- ing: but the new teachers, the Misses Arthur. Cowan and McNamara and MT Field. we have found equal ly dear and worthy of our esteem. Later in this year we tasted our sec ond 'bitter-sweet" of life. V hen onr elassmate. Arthur Richmond. left us to return no more. He. zoo. sought rest with his Maker. As juniors our class showed its age by the decrease in its number and its industry by the amount of work it did. Still this year, with work so long and hard, was a bright one until. in the spring. came the sad news that our beloved teacher. Mary MerFiman Abbott. had passed away. 4 cloud seemed tl have come over us. for you who have lost one kind and dear to yOu know how it is to realize that i..at sweet disposition will no longer mould and lift minds. graspIng for knowledge. to success. Her image Is buried ia our hearts
 And there will we keep 1t forever.
 Yes. forever and day.
 Till the vaIls shall crumbs to ruia
 And H1ouIder in dust awsv
 Thus passed a dull spring term. until. for the third tims since our entrance. the announcement of ex- amInatiaus made pencils azd paper come forth. Now the busy juHi0s took their tests and sighed for senior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS DAY
of The PUplIs-Esssys Read. Class Song Sung and Class Ivy Planted.

W. Brown, John McGinniss, William
 Phelan, Eric Benedict, Grace Claxton, Ethol Jenner, Mary Fitzgerald, Hat tie Neubert, Edward Rcchberger, Layette Meyers, J. Howard Hum phrey, Clarence Byars, Charles Lar kin, Corrine Belanger, Harry Wilson, Florence Bryan, Alice Cronan, Mau- rice Wrenn, Edith Van Alstyne, Jen- nie O'Hara, Ethel Brann, Annie Mum, Michael Butler, Edna Pack ard, Eleanor Mccarthy, Charles Pier pont, O. Carlton Shepard, Paul Schwenk, John Gilmartin, ,Bernice Tal- mage, Catherine Sweeney, Dorothy Everett, Margaret Madden, Dennis Sullivan, Katherine Claffey, John Borchardt, Helen Duff, Maurice Don 'ovan, William Keenan, Ethel Row ley,..Lem Storz, Frank Kinney, Mar garet Miller, Clifford Bradley, Ray mond Bergen, Helen M. Cross, Alice Donahue, Catherine Griffin, Anna Keenan, Edna Moody, Mary McDer- mott, Agnes Withey, Alice Hutchin- son, Ruth Buck, Mae McAlenney, Caroline E.. Benham, Airline |. Hall, Rose Hutchinson, Elizabeth Limont, Marguerite Jones, Ina Atwood, Belle Gordon, May Buckingham, Alta Cod dington, Leslie Brown, Lillian Ad- ans, Jacob Green, Elizabeth Han- chett, Benjamin Erik, Myrtle Schroe- der, Henry Platt, Lucy Snanahan, Harold Mabbott, Anna Dwyer, Finton Tehan, Anthony Barrett, Bessie Rich- ardson, Edna Watkins, Pauline Heinze, Jennie. Carmody, Vera Ken nedy, Wilfred Kenneally, Thomas Dee, Daniel Commerford, Henrietta
 Harding. Alphonse De Ligouri, Sadie
 Dawson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
THE CIRCUS.
Everybody Out to See the Wonders
 of the Barnum & Bailey.
Continued on page 7.)


 New and bright, with chariots, al- legorical floats and trappings spicll and span, a pageant of gold and gorgeousness, the Barnum and Bat ley street parade attracted crowds of spectators along the line of march this morning.
 Everybody was on tip.toe for the sights and sounds, characteristic and peculiar, which accompany Ire army Of men and women, horses and ant mals which make up the mJdern ei.-- GUS. The smell of sawdust, peanuts, the straw, the medley of sounds from thronging thousands, and from the multitude of animals, caged and free. within the menagerie. together with waving banners, indescribahie hustle and apparent confusion, all combine to make up that unique ere ation, circus day. '.
 The parade was the greatest eve.' witnessed on circus day, and muiti- tndes of children, under the parental wing, gazed with wonder and delight at the wild animals. "-3a
 Numerous brass bands played spirited music and the steam caliope footed merrily. The crowd became young again in its enjoyment of the elephants, queer looking camels, open cages of wild animals, amusing antics of clowns, allegorieal floats. groups of eld-time knights, and far eastern denizens, arrayed in all the of ri att the praneing horses, chario:s eni- bellished in gold, troupes Of eques- trians, historical tableaux. military display and other entertaining fea. lures.
 The afternoon exhibition began st 2 o'clock. The opening ac. or grand entree was delightful to the eye, in- troducing natives of oriental coup- tries. elephants, horses and camels iu rich. ornamental trappings. Three rings. two elevated stages and the hippodrome oval were devoted 10 acrobatic and equestrian perform ances and specialties. including thrilling feats of daring which awolse hearty applause from the crowd. An entertaining feature was provided by the three herds of performing e,e- phants The awkward looking ami mals perform the most difficult and astonishing tricks and feats of asil- ity.
 The greatest feature of all. to old and young alike. is the regiment of clowns. which created ao end Of hilarious laughter There will be a farewell performance tonight at s o'clock. The doors will open at . o'clock. thus allowing q full nour for an interesting visit to the me- nagerie, which. with the modern utr- GUS Is an attractive institution. q show in itself.
 The chief feature of the menage' 10 is Baby Bunting. a midget baby ele- phant. said to be the smallest in tha world This pudgy little creature created no end of amusing interest by its playful manner and was . source of real delight both to the little folks and to the grown ups"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
History of the Class of 1908.

Dear friends, sigh not when you see me, the dull historian, step forth, Do not let your eyelids droop, but list to my tale of woe CD; for will do my utmost to place before you briefly those of my class who are peculiar in their ways, or prominent because of their positions here to- day. However, before I begin to set forth the different characters, 1 wish to say that, as historian, 1 have tried to cling to facts, but you know the very great historian, Herodotus, was often over credulous, and so l, relying for some hints on niy class mates, may not be exact. But I have done my best to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, about each classmate of mine.
 As class we entered Crosby High school September, 1904, numbering 225 girls and boys. The first months were as they always have been, and ever will be, months of. trouble, for confusion after confusion haunted the excited little freshman. Then, our ignorance having disappeared after the first month or two, we wera just getting accustomed to the rou- tine when our first sorrow came to us, for William Dalton, oEe of the young men of the class, was killed. Though only a new friend, the vacan- cy caused by his decease has never been filled; for this was the one sad happening of our first year at Crosby. Easter vacation passed as had the Christmas vacation; then came the for the finals, and, last ly, the dreadful examinations them selves, followed, to be sure, by ! long vacation, the ever welcome guest of every pupils heart. When we re- turned in September we boldly gath cred in groups in the corridors and walked into Assembly hall, holding