davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
3 Classified Advertising 8

proceeding TO the amount set opposite
the description thereof in said lists a s
benefits, and that each lot or parcel of
land in said lists Is damaged by said
proceeding to the amount set oppo-
site the description thereof as dam
ages sustained by said parcel of land
by or on account of said proceeding
and there Is hereby assessed upon and
against each of the said parcels Of
land as benefits accruing thereto by
said proceeding the amount set oppo-
site thereto on said lists as benefits
and the Town Trustees find and order
that no damages herein awarded shall
be paid until after the benefits herein
assessed shall have been paid in full.
The land to be taken consists of a
50-foot strip the center line of which
is located follows: Beginning at
point on the North Line of Michigan
street which is s25. 90 feet East OF the
East Line of Lake avenue. running
thence northwesterly 50 as to inter
sect the east and west center line of
Sec. 6, TIP. Sc y. r. ". Of the End P
Nj, at point 66S.7s feet east of the
east line of Lake avenue. thence jog
ging east along said east and west
center line 0.92 feet and running north
from and at right angles with said
tion 296.00 feet to the south line of on
tario street
The following IS list Of the prop
| erty benefited and damaged on account
of said proceeding. together with the
amounts of such benefits and damages
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY AT
FECTED: Bene- Dam
fits ages.
| The old right of way of L. S
& NJ. S, r. R. Lake Shore
! and Michigan Southern Ry.
CO. owner. ...........s rs 25
Government lot No. IL of
| Sec. 8, TIP. 3s \. r. w.
! J. H. Ansbro. owner $500 100 100
! That part of the northeast
quarter of Sec. 6-36-7. ly-
ing between the east and
| west center line of above
| section and the south line
Of Ontario street and i'm
! medfately west of above
| proposed street. Simcoe NJ
! DAILY. owner. Observation-Disclosures. so SO
y tract of land described as
follows: Beginning OF the
east and west center line
of Sec. 6, TIP. Sc y r. W,
694.7 feet east of the east
line Of Lake avenue. run
ming thence north 1880
feet. thence east 1900 feet.
thence south 29s.o0 feet.
thence west along said
east and west center line
1900 feet to the point of
beginning All angles be-
ing right angles Mahok,
owner Observation-Disclosures so 81
! 1T is FURTHER ORDERED by tn,
Board or Trustees of the Town of Mil
er that written notice be served upor
each resident or holder of interest II
each piece of property affected by sucl
proceeding and notice to non-resi
dents be served BIZ publication I'm Tn,
Gary Evening Times. a publication o
general circulation in said Town o
Miller. TO appear and demonstrate +
desired. concerning the amount o
their respective awards and assess
ments on the 10th day Of October
1912. at 7:30 p. m. at the Town Hall
and said notice shall also be given b.
posting copies thereof in each of tn
three wards Of said Town
Adopted by the Board Of Trustees O
: he Town Of Miller this 18th day o
September, 1912
! JOHN FREDRICKSEN,
WM OLANDER,
: JOHN NORTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19

tive bulls and stays. ss25a7.25; feed
ing cattle. s00a 900 lbs. s4f5d 7.4o.
Hogs Bulk OF sales. $s.05 q 8 SO;
heavy butchers, $500 500: light
butchers. Ss40dS.70; light bacon. ss.4
ds65; light light ss.25 dS.45. heavy
shipping ss.30aS50; heavy packing.
81 goa $50; mixed packing. ss.O5 a s.25;
rough. heavy packing. s7.7od 40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE The time is nearing when
you viii think of buying stove. We
have them in either soft or hard coal
Of various makes, such as Radiant
Home" Jewel" Garland. and many
other standard makes We also have
cock and laundry stoves 4 small de-
posit will hold stove until you are
ready to place II on the floor. Be sure
and look for the place where you see
clock in the center of sign. Call and
get our prices Hammond Furniture
Co. 242 E. State ST. Hammond. Ind.
J. Arkin, manager. Phone 54S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
Library NOTES.

The library is indebted TO the Old
Settlers and Historical association for
the reports Of the society for 1910 and
1911
Six volumes on Mexico. Central and
South America for the use of the wo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The return of the ruffes is Ger
tainty.
Suede promenade shoes. with black.
white gray and mole. are made with
Cuban heel and light turned sole.
ARE you REAEsSG THE TINEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
good locality. steam heat, electric
light. etc. Phone East Chicago 47sR-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19

FOR RENT Furnished room for
sleeping 232 Plummer ave. near P
O.. Hammond. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19

AS far as II IS possible IT Is advised
that all Gle ssihed ads should either oe
mailed or sen. to the offce The Times
VIII not be respo nsible for errors IN ada
taken over the telephone.
Replies to following ads at TIMES
office Advertisers please call Tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

ITO IANlE I . a u ' = n I 7 s5ElANES~
Readers OF the follow ing advertise
enents who wish TO communicate with
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
10 address them by the key letter given
Requests at this office TO reveal the
identity OF anonymous advertisers can
not. In justice to the advertisers, &c an
swered. Simply follow instructions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
PLANTING TREES FOR TIES.
Pennsylvania System Works a Con.
serVatlon Scheme for its Own Use

Pennsylvania System Works a Con.
serVation Scheme for its Own Use
The growing scarcity of timber
suitable for manufacture into railroad
ties, which has been responsible for
rapid increase in the cost of ties
in recent years, has led the Pennsyl-
vania to adopt a conservation scheme
which includes the production of
trees for its own use.
More than four and a half million
trees have been planted by the Penn
sylyania in the past ten years. Last
year alone 515,709 trees were trans
ferred from the company's nursery
at Morrlsville, Penn, to permanent
places on railroad property In 1909
100000 young trees set out.
AT the nursery the Pennsylvania
has in operation SO acres which are
kept up to practically maximum pro
duction. In 1911 4S3.14 forest trees
were shipped from the nursery for
company use, while an additional 49,
sos ornamental trees and shrubs
were used by the various divisions.
The present stock on hand at the
nursery is 1926, 1873, of which 2,072,-
1876 are forest trees, and 224,667 or
namental plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
CLUB WOMEN AT CAPITAL
Governor and Mrs. Mead Expee ed to
Attend State Convention

Montpelier, June 4.-The annual
convention of the Vermont Fedora
ton of Womens clubs opened tonight
at Kellogg Hubbard library hall with
large attendance OF delegates and
others from all sections of the state.
Autos conveyed the guests from the
trains to the homes of Montpelier la
dies and a detail of Boy Scouts as
sisted IN attending to their wants.
The program for the evening was
Piano solo, Mrs Harlow Whitney
invocation, Rev S. F. Bloomfield; ad-
dresses of welcome. Mrs j. B. Estee,
president Montpelier club Mayor
James B. Estee, w. c. Cotton. pres
ident board of trade; response, Mrs
w. l.. WATSON, president federation;
greetings, messages from general and
state declarations and Colonial Danes
of Vermont, Mrs. j A. DeBoer state
regent, Vermont d. A. r., Mrs c. ii
Spooner. Mortified, State president
Vermont Daughters of 1872; Mason
S. Stone. state superintendent of ed
ucation; W. II. Crockett, director
peace society; vocal solo, Miss Scho
field; report of civics committee, Mr.
George Chaffee; World Peace
Through World Union Mrs. Anni
Duryea.
1t is expected that Governor ant
Mrs. Mead will attend one or NOR
of the sessions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

William Stanley spent part of
Tuesday in Troy
c. A. Norris has returned from a
short visit 10 Barton, VI
Frank Smith Of Elmira. \. w. who
has been visiting his parents here.
has returned TO his home.
Mrs. James $. Clark and daughter
Esther returned today from a few
weeks visit in Detroit Mich.
Miss Belle Durkee. who has been
spending q few days with her sister
in schenectady, has returned.
Tho North Bennington band gave
an open air concert last evening rem
dering several good selections which
were very pleasing.
Wendell Carey of Depot street has
resigned his position with the D. Il.
Waist company and has accepted a
position In Greenfield Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
WONDERS OF THE YOSEMITE.
First Seen by White Men During
Chase After Indians.

SNdsc FItcF lnQldnbs
II was In the middle years Of the
last century that the eyes Of a white
man caught their first glimpse of the
wonders OF the Yosemite. In January.
1850, Or. Bunnell while prospecting
for gold In the Sierra Nevada noun.
talns saw n stupendous clllf looming
up In the distance. but did not then
take time to make any investigation
In March, 1851. the Marlposn bat.
TALON, commanded by Major Savage.
Of which DIR. Bunnell was member,
penetrated the mountains In pursuit
Of Indians. who had been giving great
trouble to gold miners. prospectors
and settlers. On the Dist of March
they entered the valley. being so far
ms known, the first white men to oh.
tain near view OF It's sublime cliffs
and wonderful waterfalls. although
Captain Walker. with several comnan.
ions, Md crossed the Serras and look.
ed down into the valley shortly before.
Or BunnelT quickly recognized In the
giant clif, now called III Captain. the
towering rock that had attracted his
attention the year before, although he
had then Viewed II from point fully
forty miles away.
Four years later the FIRST party Of
tourists visited the valley, arriving In
June. 1855. A member Of this party
wrote Il description Of Il Tor the Mari
posa Gazette which was widely copied
In newspapers and magazines In this
aud other countries. being the first au.
thentlc description ever published
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
Nnthinn 10 Do hut Ilvn.

The Friendly islands Of the south
seas are described as an earthly Eden.
The natives have nothing to do but
catch fish, gather fruit, sing songs and
grow fat. The women are very beauti-
ful. but triHe heavy. weighing be-
tween o50 and 400 pounds. When n
white man goes there to live he has to
deposit $50 with the government. II
be lives a decent life this money is re-
turned to him at the end Of two years.
II he makes trouble the money is con
0scated aud he is deported
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05

home OF f. Eddy on Sunday after
noon Mr. Sanders drove his new
car.
ON Sunday evening there was a
Children's day concert in charge Of
Mrs. Edwin IL Hawkins. They had
a very fine program which could not
be fully carried out owing to the
severe electrical storm.
Sir. and Mrs. Edwin n Hawkins
expect 10 leave for New York next
week where they viii be joined by
Miss Mary l.. Hastings OF Castine,
Me The party while there will be
guests of George W. Hawkins.
Miss Sadie Harris and Miss Stella
Hawkins were home over Saturday
and Sunday from North Adams,
where they are attending school.
They were accompanied by three
Young lady friends all from the
same school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
Told hx Hia lin.

While the customer dlned two walt.
ers stood behind his chair making bets
as TO whether his refusal OF wine was
due to teetotalism or parsimony.
"Wait TIL he finishes eating" said
the one who had served the meal, "and
III nnd out"
The dinner concluded, he pronounced
his verdict
lie Is a teetotaler. not miser," he
said. "He gave twice the usual tip.
Teetotalers always do that TO prove
that they abstain from principle, not
stlnglness New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
GUY H. oLsAVER
Sudden Death Of Former Resident
Occurred tuesday

The body of Guy II. Olsaver. aged
SO years, who died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington where he was a
nurse, will be brought here this af-
ternoon for burial. Death was due
TO heart disease.
Mr.. Olsaver was a native Of Ben
nington and the greater part of his
life had been passed here. For per
iod of about 10 years, he was EN-.
ployed as nurse at the Soldiers
Home. He was well known and gen.
orally liked. He was son OF John
G. and Emily Haynes Olsaver
Surviving are one brother. George
Olsaver OF Burlington. and two sis
ters. Mrs. Charles Harmon and Mrs
Clinton White of this village
The funeral arrangements hay,
not yet been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
BURLINGTON PASTOR RESIGNS
Fiia Duty Calls Him Back to New
Zealand

Zealand.
Burlington, June because of his
promise to visit his parents in New
Zealand every four years, Rev. Ern-
este Guthrie has presented his res
ignation as pastor of the First Con
gregational church in this city. The
resignation comes as complete sur
prise to the congregation as the pas
torate during the past four years has
been most successful. Mr. Guthrie's
resignation takes effect November /,
but as his annual vacation begins
September /, he will start for New
Zealand at that time. In his letter of
resignation the pastor says Dur
ing these four years have always
known that | had tryst to keep on
the other side of the world Every
father and mother I'm this congrega-
ton will understand my desire to
keep the promise / made to them to
return every four years My father
is 76 years of age. could never for
give myself if | failed to keep my
promise to them
1t was largely through Mr.. Guth
rie's efforts that the First Church Of
Burlington and the Congregations
church Of Winooski became FEEDER
ated churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
SOUTH sHAFTsauRY

Mrs II Hawkins is suffering from
% severe attack oil eczema
Mrs willis spanord OF Troy was
iR town Tuesday calling ON friends
Mrs Carl NJ. Chain OF Waterbury
Conn. is expected to visit in town
soon.
Willis spa0ord OF Troy was in town
on Friday visiting old neighbors and
friends
Mrs Frank S. Locke returned TO
Springfield on Thursday. Her
mother accompanied her Tor short
visit
Mrs Rachael Madison visited rela-
lives and ir.elds in Town sunday, re-
turning 90 Amsterdam ON Friday al
femoon.
The Womau's Foreign missionary
society held hcir monthly meeting
on Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs T. H. Dunlap.
Fred Matuson. wife and children
were guests of r. r.. Rice and wife
from Thursday until Sunday when
they returned to Schenectady
Miss Bessie Sickle of SYNDICATE
was guest ol Miss Camilla Co.e
from Saturday until Monday night
She is n Burr IS Burton student
The examinations for three advanc
ed instruction w.ll bee given ON th,
6th and lth in the grammar school oil
South salisbury aud viii begin
each day nc o'clock "a. 100.
Bert Sanders. Vile aud mother oI
Bcmiucton and Mra Charles Fowlei
Of Loucsboro Mass, called at Oh,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
MORSE ARRIVES IN BATH
Thanks People for Help in Freeing
Him from Prison

Bath, Me-, June 3.-Charles w.
Morse arrived in Bath today from
New York and went direct TO his old
home on Washington street, where
he will remain for most of the sum
mer He was accompanied by Mrs
Morse, his sister, Jennie Morse, and
his daughter Anna, who went to
Portland and met him. There were
only few intimate friends at the
station who greeted him when the
train arrived.
Morse expressed his pleasure at
being once more in his home city and
his gratitude to Bath people for their
efforts to gain his release from the
Atlanta penitentlary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
NOTICE

There are about twenty strange
horses and large number of cattle
ON the Fillmore & Slade mountain
pasture known as the Harmon Hill.
SO party other than Fillmore x
slade has the right 10 turn cattle
on any ol our lands and therefore
owners of tho horses and cattle are
hereby notified To- take care Of their
stock or they will be- disposed OF as
the law directs
Fillmore & Slade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
Notice

The Everett estate will be closed 20
the public after May Let 1912, while
present construction and paintings
are in progress Owing to SO much
new grading and seeding. this is very
necessary After roads aud lawns
are completed. the public viii be- vel
come
p N Everett
BY n A. Allyn Mrr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
BASEBALL eUNrs

Chick Evans. OF North Bennington
won his game for Syracuse against
boy the score OF z to i
Monday lie gave the opposing team
six hits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05

Andy Coakley. the Williamsiown
coach. did not fare so we'll m the box
for the Manhattans OF New York last
sunday as was the case In the pre-
vIous games which he has pitched
this season. Coaklcy opposed the
Cuban Stars. the latter team winning
by the score Of u to- o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05

Patsy Keefe OF Winiamstown Us
vet undecided where he will play
regularly this summer. but hc is
negotiatng with the Bellows Falls
club IN the Twin State. circuit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05

That little vacation ON the beach
appears 10 have been good thing
for Paddy" Ryan. the former hcn
nington centerhcldcr who is playing
his second season with the New
Britain team of the Connecticut len.
que. Monday he was used as apinch
hitter and banged out a good single.
Tuesday he went into the lineup
again and hit for a single and a home
run and put out a sacrifice ty. tie
also had two putouis To LETT field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05

The first changes have been made
In the North Adams team Ihomp
SON. shortsiop and Anderson. ccnler
field. the two weakest players ON thc
team. 80 far as home exhibitions
have gone. have been released. "Ed
Rudolph an outhclder who has been
with London in the Canadian lc1suc
and who Is % brother OF Dick ku.
dolph of the Montreal team ot Che
same league hns been signed as has
Ar Schact. "a pitcher who has been
with Cleveland In the tniied states
lcague. Broomc. who has been play
ing right field tor North Adams. Mili
work ut shoristop and one of the
spare pitchers will work loo Che oU
field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
Our Liberal
Credit System

Our Liberal Credit System is
not intended to run you into
debt. 1t is strictly a business
proposition accommodating as it
is convenient. A small amount
down at time of purchase and
the balance in weekly, bi-weekly
or monthly paymentS--or as best
suits your convenience. There
are no restrictions or embarraS-
sing condition. If its not con-
venient for you to pay the bill in
30 days - 90 days 30 days -
We'll arrange the terms to suit
you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
The Values are
Enthusiastically Excellent

Enthusiastically Excellent
From our superb asSortmentS Of
Period Furniture in the most
regal Of woods we offer designs re-
produced from the most celebrated
creations of Chippendale, Shera-
ton and Heppelwhite, as we'll as
exquisite types of all the Classic
French productions.
In Furniture of medium grade,
our assortment comprises every
thing that is novel, artistic, ex-
elusive and effective. Many quaint
Mission and early English and
Jacobian Oak and CircasSian Wal
nut styles, and the choicest mod
crn products Of our American de-
signers' art, Very moderate prices
prevail, and the values are I'M
mistakably excellent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
Now the Kitchen
Is in the Lime Light

A Rrst-class Kitchen Range
with Lift-OH Nickle BANDS and
High Shelf, $50, $50, 5000 $500
A good Refrigerator may be had
for as little as $475, $3.50, Sc so
$3.50 to $3.50. The latter price
representing one Of the McCray
kind for use in store and restaur-
ant A first class OiIcloth may be
had at Csc and Linoleums at 55c,
75c to 81 so per square yard A
Hoosier Kilclen CABINET at SIS,
$50 and $33, and Water Motor
Washing Machine at SIS, md an
immense assortment of Kitchen
Utensils in Aluminium, Enamel
and Tin-all attractiyely priced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-05
The ParlOr and
Living Room

In your parIor YOU can place a
room-size Anglo-PerSian Rug for
SIS, or a Tapestry Brussels at from
$l5.5Oto $18. Lace Curtains from
$1,000 S25 per window; Pictures
at couple of dollars; two good
Rockers at $3.50 each, and as low
as $2.75. Better ones at $40, SIP
and thence by EASY steps to S45
and $85. A Parlor Stand may be
purchased as low as $50, 81. so,
$4.75 TO $50, and 3 and 5-Piece
Parlor Suites from SIS TO $250.CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Solid color pongees are in much demand for shirtings, paiamas, etc. Manhattan shirtings are used for waists and shirts. Come in dainty stripe effects, white grounds. g inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
25c Solid Color Piques 19c

sheer white wash chiffon that will make delightful waists and party dresses. WILL not hicken in washing Please note the extreme width, g inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

ebecaust to in n Irish elet and shade effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co.,, A. w. B. Johnson Pres
1913-1915 Second Avenue
 End of the Month Sale: A Clean-Up

Good storekeeping demands that stocks be kept clean and fresh So about the end of each month drop the price bars all odd lots and odds and ends and broken lines It's better business to them without profit than to have them cluttering up stocks later
 What is of most interest to you IS that best styles be- broken lots first that this sale brings possibly the merchandise wanted much lower than had ed to pay. Many bargains not listed; others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Yard Wide Chiffon Taffeta

First time believe yard wide Chiffon Taffe little price Full plump weight free llowin cfangeab and black and blue etc Sale Monday. (sk Store,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

$S.5O Hats S5
 Grouped several score Tailored Hats to sell for S5; former values to $S.50.
 Include hand made ef- fects, in rough and plain straws. Shapes and trim mings in accord with Fashions latest mood. Plain colors, combinations and black. Just the very hats you will want for present street wear. Find them displayed on three large counters. Choice S5.
 (Milllnery, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Odd Lot of Lace Bands 25c

Broken lines and odd lots of fiet. cluny. macrame and the popular shadow aces in bands to in wide. White and ecru.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-09-13
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
casio RIA
Riley Has Fared Well.

The gfft by jams Whitoomb Riley,
the Ioosier poet, of $4,000 in cash 20
his nsphcw and secrepry, Edmund IL.
Etel, coupled with a recent presenta-
tion Of prVperty valued at $4,000 10
the city of Indianapolis, for a public
library, has called na.ention 10 Mr.. Ri
ley's royalties. lntamate friends say
that his apetdcal works alone have
brought hdin s25O.oOO. MIR. Riley said,
when the subjec,. was hroached.
Il was sorry that the gift of joooo
to my nephew got into print. II was
a privace ma.ter and of interest to no
one hut him and mysod. OF course the
gift to the city WAS ddfferent maSter
for there would naturally be public
Interest In that, and ihe public had a
right 70 che details. No, do not care
to discuss my income from my works.
The public has been very kind to me,
and feel that have been wei remun-
eraoed. II the readers of my books
have no cause for complaint. l certain
y have none, and shall lot the matter
rest there" .. ..,s