davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
HORSE SHOW FASHIONS
The Sheath Stocking Shocks a
Few Fortunate Beh0Iders.
DU MAURIER HAT EFFECTS.

New York Bellies Wear Beauty Spots
Revived From Marie Antoinstts's
Day Semi empire -direetoirs Modes
Reign Supreme at the Garden.
My Dear Elsa-So you thought the
horse show wasn't worth coming on
for this year? Dick wrote you there'd
be another social FROST" did he!
Well, there were many such Rich
montis in the field with like dolorous
representations, but counted upon
your sporting blood making you risk
a fighting chance. AS usual. all signs
failed. for Society, spelled with big
S. took the bit in its mouth and bolted
for Madison Square Garden in fine
form. Horsy: Yes, dear. but then
you know I've been inhaling tanbark.
dreaming hackneys, cobs, roadsters
and jumpers for Ave blissful days, and
they've got on my vocabulary. But
1t was great to see the old enthusiasm
displayed once more. not only in the
ring, but among the crowds around the
oval, in the boxes and the seats. One
met during the week at the show
every one one knew and a few hum
dreds one didn't. Now. Calamity
James a character loath to persouate.
but. my dear. there are rumors that
the last bugle has been blown for en-
tries in the ring-the old Gardens for
sale-and the swan song of the ma
tional horse show in its present quar-
tiers sung. Aren't you sorry you miss
ed the music?
The decorations were charming this
year. American fiags draped the walls
near the ceiling, and below these pa
triotic emblems were festoons Of white
cloth caught up with rosettes Of hunt
ing pink alternating with branches Of
autumn leaves. I never liked the old
trimmings Of yellow and black, did
you? They made me feel like a spec
tator at a Princeton football game
with the gridiron and the yells left
out. And. speaking of lifting up ones
voice, there was deafening applause
when Mrs. Watson Thursday after
noon drove her celebrated team. Lady
Baltimore and Maryland. in the mail
phaeton class to victory and another
blue ribbon. The band played Dixie"
and Maryland, My Maryland" and as
this. you know. IL my native state the
compliment seemed partly mine.
l was convinced that things were
as they should be. for my spine shiv-
cred, and this is a psychological fact
that ones artistic temperament is all
right. II you don't get the. shiyers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

she wore II directoire coat OF the n me
dark fur over q white broadcicth
frock, one of the few light costumes
seen In the boxes. But the funniest
things Of all were the beauty spots
some Of the women were wearing on
their faces These spots have come In
with the other French fashions and
are. as you know. revived from Marie
Antoinette's time. The twentieth CEN
fury girls call them the 'teleeraphy OF
the face" and they are placed to EN-.
phasize a good point-mouth. forehead.
dimple or what you are fortunate
enough to possess in the way Of facial
loneliness.
You know. Mrs. Van 8. always goes
a style one better She has . mole on
her face that has always been tho
pride Of her life. % when the patch
became the thing this lady simply en-
iarGed upon her mole and left the
court plaster. or velvet beauty spot. ~
serely alone.
Saturday after the show our bunch"
we're having tea At Sherry's. with Mrs.
Tan s. as chaperon. While sitting a1
fable a drop Of water from some dow
ers that were handed to her fell upon
aer cheek. She took out her handker-
chief and daintily wiped the spot.
But. alas. forgetting the enlarged
mole. she wiped II Cd. too. and gave
away the secret OF its origin. A few
minutes later she excused herself and
returned with the mole once more In
its original shape and sixe-that 10 to
cay. the original size II had been paint
I'd. Moral-Stick to the old time metb-
I'd. Ever most sincerely yours.
MABEL
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Catherine Orischel of
Cambridge City Passes
Away Yesterday.
PIONEER OF THE COUNTY

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. Mrs.
Catherine Drischel. widow of the late
Andrew Drischel, died at her home in
this city Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Mrs. Drischel was an old res
ident of this city. She was born in
Germany in 1892. She came to Am
erica in 1851. coming directly to Cam
bridge City. She was married to An
drew Drischel. September Is, 1853.
Mr. Drischel died the fifth day of last
March. Had he lived until last Sep
TENDER they would have celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary. The funeral
will occur from the family residence
Friday afternoon at . o'clock. The
Rev. r. D. Hawley of the Presbyterian
church will have charge of the SER
vice. Interment at Riverside Gene
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
CLUB NOTES

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F.
r. McFail at her home on North
Twenty-first street Mrs. r. j. Wade
read an interesting program on Mis-
sions to the MosIems." Miss Ida Tay-
lor also gave a short reading from one
of the mission papers. Mrs. Ramsey
sang a solo with piano accompaniment
played by Miss Bessie Lintner. Miss
Lucille Turner rendered a piano solo
which concluded the afternoons pro-
gram. Light refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostess.
= - y
An enjoyable meeting of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society of the
Grace M. E. church was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. T.
NJ. Guild on North Tenth street, Mrs.
T. A. Mott led the devotional after
which Mrs. Toliver read a paper on
"Mohammedanism." Mrs. Ollie will
be hostess for the next meeting at her
home on South Thirteenth street.
- y -
The Aid society of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at two-thirty O'Clock in the
church parlors. All members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
y - -
The Francis Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Eliza Morris, rs North Twelfth
street.
The first rehearsal for Princess
Bonnie" the comedy to be given by
st. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
church will be held this evening, at
Z o'clock.
A number OF women OF the city
who have been holding series of
card parties in the Red Mems hall
will give "euchre" tomorrow after.
noon.
The members OF an afternoon bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Galen
Lamb at her home on Main street
Mrs. Clarence Gennett won the prize
which was offered by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. w. o. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. Earl
Mann. Miss Edna Mcclure, Mrs. Char
les MCGUIRE and Mrs. Harlan Sim.
mons. After the game lunch was
served.
= = -
The Good-Cheer club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Cornelius Miles
at her home North of the city. Needle
work and social conversation were
features of the afternoon. A large
number of the members were in ate n
dance. The guests for the afternoon
were Mrs William Foien. Mrs. Eliza,
beth Shank, Mrs. Clayton Miller
Mrs. William Culbertson and Mrs
Harry Landis
An interesting paper was read dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Van Etten
A luncheon in several courses was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

chop enough chicken to All q CUP
twice. add half cup Of lean ham.
chopped. and half q cup Of bread
crumbs taken from the center Of q
stale loaf. a tablespoonful Of CHOPPED
parsley, juice Of half Q lemon. two a.
blespoonfuls Of capers and q cucum-
Der pickle. chopped One. salt and pa
prika to taste. two eggs. beaten untn
well mixed. and about . cup OF Well
seasoned and favored soup stock.
When well mixed press the mixture
into a well buttered melon mold. leav-
ing an open space at the top. ~ the
mixture win rise in cooking.
Cook nearly one hour. setting In .
pan Ut hot water In the oven OF steam.
ing In q kettle. When done turn from the
mold and surround with hot string
beans or peas. cooked and dressed with
salt. pepper and butter. To serve cola
cut In thin slices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

I'm afraid you're not tall enough for
q nurse" said the mistress interview
ing an understood applicant at the reg
istry ONCE.
'Oh. yes, ma'am," replied the girl.
"It's all the better that I'm short. The
children don't drop 20 far when they
fall."-London News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
SCHROEDER RECITAL

Hans Schroeder, the grand opera
barytone delighted a large audience
last evening with his exquisite rendi-
ton of the music numbers which he
had selected to give at the second re-
cital of series to be held here this
season. The Gennett theater was
filed to it's capacity, the audience be-
ing representative Of the music lovers
of this city.
Mr.. Schroeder has beautiful voice
and his songs sung in German were
among the most pleasing numbers on
the program. Miss Marie Edwards,
piano accompanist, deserves special
mention for the charming manner in
which she assisted Mr. Schroeder.
Marked ability was also shown by Mr.
Hugo Kortschak, violinist who also
assisted Mr.. Schroeder. The program
was as follows:
Das Muehlrad. .. .. .. .. .. Erik
Der Wanderer :. .. :. -. Schubert
De Earlkoenig.. :. .. -. Schubert
Spring.. :. >. :. :. 80. .Hlldach
H. Schroeder.
Nocturne. 49,. .Chopin-Wil helmj
MeHuet.. -. .MoZdiL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
INSTALLATION
JOINTLY HELD
Ceremonies by Cambridge City
G. A. R. and w. R. c.

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. T. The
joint installation of the officers of the
G. A. r. and the w. r. C. of this
city, occurred Tuesday evening, at the
G. A. r. Hall. Richard r. Tyner of
Knightstown, was the installing Off
Ger for the post, and Mrs. William
Medsker of this city, did the work
for the Relief Corps. The lnstalla-
ton was followed by social hour.
Refreshments were served and good
time enjoyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07

HumoresQue. u. ..Dv0rak
H. kortschak.
Come. Well Wander Together in the
Moonlight. :. >. :. Cornelius
O0FeuduC. .bIdQIuS
Traum durch die Daemmerung.
- :. -. >. :. 80. r. Strauss
I'm Malen.. -. Anderson
H. Schroeder.
Sextet from 'Lucit".. Saint Lubin
kuyawiak Polish dancel-
>. -. >. =. .Weinjawsky
La Ronde des Lutins.. :. Bazzini
Fl. Kortschak.
The Sick Child. 80. Homer
Paean of Spring. 80. :. @. Meyer
H. Schroeder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-07
INDIAN-JAPANESE MAGIC.

Shungopavi has not spared expense
or labor in making his entertainment
for the season of 10000 the most
elaborate ever introduced into the Ly-
ceum field. Picturesque and beauti-
full costumes, elaborate stage-settings,
with careful attention given every de-
tail, allows of our promising Lyceum
Committees the most fascinating eve.
ning's entertainment that they have
ever offered their patrons. Y. NJ. c..
Abraham entertainment course. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. Coliseum, Friday,
Jan. s.
Read our Muslin Garment
Advertisement in today's pa
per. knollenberg's.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20
PLANNING TO BUILD
UPONNEWP PROPERTY
Purchasers Pay $4,000 for
Two Lots On Connect
cut Avenue.

Two lots. containing 1900 square feet
OF ground each, located on the east side
bof Connecticut avenue. north of Bradley
lane, have been purchased by Edward
HenkeI and Miss Alice Henkel. his sis
ter. for a total consideration OF 5000
The lots adjoin, and it is the intention
OF each purchaser to build upon his
holdings houses TO cost 5000. Both
sales were made through the office Of
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.. Qnc.)
Other deals closed recently through
Fisher & Co. have been reported, as
follows
To DR. T w. Richards, a 7O-foot
frontage on Rosemary street. in Section
4, opDosite the Chevy Chase Club. The
property viii be improved IN the spring
To Henry II. Classic, 10000 square feet
Of ground on north side of Bradley lane.
Section 4, lust across from the Chevy
Chase golf links. Mr.. Classic now has
plans out for a home 20 be erected at
once. His lot has a frontage on the
lane Of 100 feet by depth of 200 feet,
and cost 5000.
To prof. ]. II. Gore, a 75-foot 'front.'
age on Bradley lane. few hundre ca
feet west of Mr.. Classics purchase IL
is Prof Cores expectation 10 Oulld
though no definite plans have been de-
To lanes Rush Marshall. Of the firm
OF Bornblower e. Marshall, a 75-foot
frontage adjoining Prof Cores pur-
chase Plans have been prepared for a
home for Mr. Marshall, and ground
probably will be broken in the spring.
To John ]. Wannop, tbs large lot at
the corner OF ConnecticS- avenue and
Northampton street, and the lot adJoin-
ing. for about 5000. Mr.. Wannop S
home has formerly been at Medicine
Hat. Canada, but he intends 20 make
washington his residence in the future.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20
OFFICIAL GUESTS
AT 'POSSUM DINNER
Porter at Southern Railway Offices
Entertains Superiors in
Humble Home.

Uncle Phil" Anthony. the seventy
four-year-old porter employed at the
Southern railway OFFICES, likes 'possum-
Uncle Phil also likes parties. And an
other thing Uncle Phil likes is to tell
about the good old times "befoe de
wah." All three likes" we're gratified
yesterday when about thirty prominent
railroad officials gathered ct his humble
little home for the twentieth annual
dinner OF Southern delicaci3s that
Uncle Phil has given.
After dinner the aged coiored man,
who served as slave thirty years on one
OF the largest plantations in the South,
recounted for the twentieth time many
incidents OF slave days-also some OF the
mind, for Uncle Phil says himself that
he can't believe some OF the incidents
really happened. AS the guests left they
contributed a tidy sum of Christmas
money for the old man and his wife
The Washington times., 1909-12-20
CENSUS EXPECTED
TO SHOW 100000
Questions TO Be Asked by the
Enumerators Outlined-Bule-
tin Issued.

Enumerstors OF tho thirteenth de-
cennial United States census, which is
about to begin. expect that the popu-
lation figures when finally compiled will
show a total Of $4,000, 900 people living in
the United States.
This was announced in a bulletin issued
by the Census Office today, in which
II was stated that tie questions 10 be
asked BY the population enUmerators
had been outlined.
There are thirty-two Of these dues-
tons concerning every man. woman,
and child in the country.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Egg and Spoon Race.
Complete outfit. Suitable
for the house or 0EC
lawn. Our price,, 4 ,
The Washington times., 1909-12-20
PLAN ANNUAL BALL.

A committee OF thu Onkel Braesig
Vergnuezungs Verein Is making ar
ranEements today for the annual ball OF
that organization TO be held January p
az the Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and
p streets northwest. The annual meet
ing of the organization was held al
Brsndt's Hall yesterday at which the
COMMITTEES was appointed. John BeuCh-
ling was electe ed president 10 serve dur
ing the forthcoming year.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Transparent Drawing
States. Six pictures 70
each. ANY sort OF print
may be used en- the states
Sizes and prices as fol-
lows.
IS 1 rs by 9 fns........10c
s fns. by 10 ins.........l3c
10 ins. by 10 ins....-..2'c
10 ms. by Is ins.-.--.--29c
10 ms. by IS FMS. COM
plete with pencil and
sponge ...-.....-..--...451
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Kau-U-Katch-The pfc
ture tells the story. Two
wire baskets and two
balls The balls are
elected by springs and
should DO caught IN the
baskets. Suitable fC-
lawn or par 0Ct.
Tor ..........--..... Z >
The Washington times., 1909-12-20
COOLLY AVERTS DEATH.

louisville. Pa, Dec. 2O.-While
hurrying across the railroad tracks
at ST. Clair, Mrs. Walter Kash faced
death by an approaching coal train.
her foot being caught in. frog. Al
though the train was only a short
distance away. the woman. without a
trace OF excitement, reached in her
pocket, got out a penknife and calm
" cut her shoe laces, pulling her foot
loose just IN time.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

COujurOr Trick
0ONCs. s triCkS----------25c
70 tricks. .................49C
10 tTlCkS 1900 .---..-..- ttt
% tricks for -..........Sl.0O
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Our Pets Picture Puzzle
A very interesting puz-
zle game for boys dOC
and CirlS...-.-..-.--. = ,
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Shadowgraphs -A now
AID novel game on the
Dantomlme order. Nine
different pictures
6 to each set Our 49e
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Baltimore and Ohio To Cincinnati,
louisville. and ST. Louis Shortest
Route without Change Of Cars. Spleen
did vestibuled limited trains with Pull
man draWing-room sleeping cars. stand
ard coaches and excellent dining car
service. leave Union Station at $40 a.
m, 4:05 .. m, and 12.4O night, daily
Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Scroll Saw, for cutting
out puzzles; instructive
and interesting. 0Ec
only. ..-.-.-....-....-s - -
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

1t special prices
running. Each
free at your home
OF them the auto
The Washington times., 1909-12-20

Everybody knows the
fascination Of Lotto It's
a fine game for several
persons, and never grows
tireSOme. Priced accord
ding to size Of sets and
quality
l5C, Csc, 49C, $I.49
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1883 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 321zc; price to retail dealers,
34c; prints, S5c; extra frsts. Slc; hrsts,
firsts 2Sc; seconds, 24c. ladies'. No. J.,
24c; packing stock, 23c.
Eggs-Receipts 1924 cases; nliscel-
laneous fine, cases included 2O4s q
25 1ac; cases returned. 20@26c; ordi-
nary, 26hc; frsts, must be 70 per cent
fresh, 2SM c; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be IS per
cent fresh. 2O1ac; extras. especially
packed for city trade and must be S5
per cent fresh, 32c; No. / dirties. zoe;
checks. 17hc.
Potatoes 100 cars; choice
to fancy. 43 case; fair to good. $50 40c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $1,000 2.25;
Virginias. $1-75 01.S5 per bu.
Veal Quotations for veal in good
weight. 7G71sc; 50 to 80 lbs. T1s @S1h c;
50 to 12o lbs. 9@1oc: fancy, lle;
l loins. 23c; No. l round, Sc; No. l
live poultry-Turkeys. per lb, 15c:
springs. spring 12c; i0ge geese. @ ioc; ducks, i2c
Beans = Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.1O9212; fair to good. s2.o5 a
2.1O; red kidney, s2-45Q2.7o: brown
per 100 lbs, s4.S21s Q4S715.
Fruit - Apples. new. S1.25 64.50 per
lemons. $3.50 a 500: oranges. $4,000
Berries - Cranberries. $4,000 500,
strawberries. California. soc per pt
Green vegetables-Beets. $1.25 per
100; cabbage, e5c6$1.10 per brl; car
rots. $3.50 per 100. cucumbers, 35c@
1925 per doz; caulifiower. 50c@ $3.50 per
box: celery. 250S5c per box; lettuce
head. per hamper. soc 0$1.0O; leaf, 20 q
221hc; per box: mushrooms, 15@ 25c pei
ID; onions. SO q S5c per sack. parsley
sack; radishes Is a soc per doz; string
beans, $1.25 @2.0O per hamper; spinach
40c per tub; tomatoes, $1.25@ $50 pei
crate; turnips, h ne grown, 50@65c pei
sack
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED

The following new books have been
received at the public library of Ham
mond:
Rudyard Kipling. A Criticism, Rich
ard LeGalhenne; Municipal Govern
men, Goodnow; Society and Politics In
Ancient Rome, Abbott; Robert Fulton
and the Clermont. Sutcliffe; Henry
Hudson, Thomas A. Janvier; History of
the City of New York, Van Rensselaer,;
The Gateway to the Sahara, Furlong;
History of the City OF New York (vol.
%, Van Rensselaer,; How to Identify
the Stars, Milham; The Menace Of So
cialism. Wilson; The New New York
Van Dyke; The Life of Merabeau, S. G.
Tallentyre. Mr. Justice Raffies, Hor-
nung; Cyrus Hall Mccormick. Casson:
The Forbidden Boundary, B. L. Put
man Weale; George Bernard Shaw,
Chesterton; Walt whitman. George r.
Carpenter; Ny Memories (vols. 1 to 81,
Alexandra Dumas; The Northwest
Passage (vols. L and p, RoaId Amudsen;
The People OF the Polar North, Knud
Rasmussey; Art Communities. H. C.
McCook; The Roman Assemblies. Bots
ford; The Literary History of Rome, J.
Wight Duff. M. A; The Origins of the
British Colonial System, @. l. Beer;
Problems OF City Government, Rowe;
Forces In Fiction. Richard Burton;
Oliver Goldsmith, Austen Dobson; The
Picturesque Hudson, Clifton Johnson;
The Great White Plague, Otis; Tht
Story of the Great Lakes, Claiming
Lansing; When America Won Liberty,
jerks; Social Organization. Cooley;
Court Life in China, Headland; History
/ of Socialism In the United States.
Morris Hillquit; Human Foods Snyder;
/ Shakespeare and His Critics. Charles
/ F. Johnson; The I immigrant Tide,
Steiner; Old Friends. Winter: Robert
] sons Works (vols. 3. 6, z. 8. 3. 10 and
ID; Werner-s Readings and Recita-
tiois; French Posies Abbie FarwelI
Brown. A PocketfuI of Posies. Abbie
Farwell Brown; The Birds Christmas
Carol, Kate Douglas Wiggin; How to
Celebrate Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, Alice NJ Kellogg.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. BEFORE FRANK d.
PRIEST. ]. PIN AND FOR NORTH
TOWNSHIP. LIZZIE GREEN vs..
JOHN GRAHAM EFT AL ACTION
IN ATTACHMENT AND GARNISH-
MENT.
Now comes the plaintiff by G. c.
White, her attorney. and files her com
plant herein, together with the az
fidavit of a competent person showing
that the defendant, John Graham. is not
resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
on the 18th day of January, 1910 at
the office Of said Frank D. Prest, J. r.
No. 26 Rimbach block. Hammond In
diana. and that unless he appear and
answer or demur therein at the calling
of said cause on the above date, said
action will be heard and determined
in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of of
fice at Hammond. Indiana, this 23rd
day OF November 1909. F
FRANK d. PRIEST.
IEstios of the Peace.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No, 2 red
hard. s10SQ1.1oB; No. 9 hard, $1,04Q
LOS.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern, $1.09G1.10h No. 2 northern
$1.O7q110; No. spring, s1.04 q 1-0s.
Corn by sample: No. 2. old, 66c; No
g. 551k 955Ac; No. white. 55 X q 55 q G.
No. 3 yellow, 5512 q 55 = c; No. 4. 1914 q
53%c
Oats by sample: No white, 43Ac;
No white. Al q ace; No. 4 white, Ssh
a Al " G; standard 4212c
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the owners
ana occupants or property in the City
OF Hammond. that the ordinances OF the
City of Hammond compel them to keep
the premises in front of or adjacent
10 property owned or occupied by them,
free from snow and ice and that All
snow that may have fallen or that
NAV have accumulated on the side
walk during the night time shall be
removed by the occupant of the prem
ises before o'clock in the morning.
and that all snow that may have fall
en- or that may have accumulated on
the sidewalk during the day time sha i
be fully removed from the sidewa
within two hours from the time said
comply with these provisions of the
ordinances subjects the person, firm or
corporation violating the same to nne
in any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
JOHN F. HUFFMAN,
street Commission
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
PARDONED BY
GOV. MARSHALL

Michigan city. Ind, Dec. Charles
Van Dyne and Walter Fl. Brooks, who
violated paroles granted five years ago.
We're today pardoned by Governor Mar
shall after serving fous years for grand
larceny.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07
pIrRILC SALE.

BY the authority invested in me. by
order of the Judge of the Lake super.
the assets Of ]. p Kiss will offer for
sale. for the highest and best bid, oy f6r
cash, on the 11th day Of December, lse9,
al n M in front OF the store in ~
postoffice building, on the corner OF
Chicago and Todd avenues. East Chl-
.cago. Lake County. Indiana, the Hollow
ing personal property to-wit:
II the drug fixtures, iron safe, cash
register stock of drugs and merchan1,,
disc, piano. and all other h9useh6ad ,,u 6a
furniture located in said oulldlhs' pe
longing TO said j, p. Kuss. aoo
dated this Sd day Of December. 1903.
FRANK L. EVANS,
Receiver.
Attorneys for Receiver
The Lake County times., 1909-12-07

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EvENTSR TUEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND
All OTHERS AS WELL.