davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
About the City

MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF STAR
of Bethlehem Council, knights Of Coun-
bus, will observe the twelfth anniversary
Of the council Wednesday night In the
auditorium of the Columbus Club. An en-
tertainment and novelty dance, at which
souvenirs will be presented, will be a
feature F'lorian zipf is chairman Of ths
committee
MAX BRUNO, OF % CENTRE STREET..
s at the City Hospital. He fell on the
Icy pavement as he was leaving the Park
broke his ankle.
A LECTURE ON 'afHE sEpoY RE
BEI1L1ON'' by Rev. DR.. Homer c. Stunth
Of the Methodist Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. will fea ture the reception to be hsld
this evening iq the Second Presbyterian
Church under rhe auspices of the Prssby-
terian Union.
REy. WILLIAM C. O'DoNNHI or
Woodbridge. former pastor of st. Panrs
Methodist Church OF this city, will ba
OF the Mems Club To be held In st. Paurs
Church chapel, at Broad and Marshall
streets this evening.
AT THE CALVARY PREsBYrBRrAN
Church In Pennsylvania avenue tomorrnw
evening the Kingdom Society will cele-
brate the centennial anniversary Of the
ordination of the first five young men
-SAiNAAN' NhN WIZ SNtAt Nut IL tif@e
country.
THE FOURTH PRECINCT PoLICG
are today investigating the story told by
Henry Twereus, Of 81 Jones street who
reported that while he was asleep in the
saloon of John Hulgiusld, of 81 Jones
street, that he was robbed of $3.50.
MISS ELLEN PAINE HULlNG SPOKE
on ''Labrad dor Through the Womans Eyesv
at the Lafayette Street School yesterday
of Slaa r. laH I..a. f.<A
interesting way.
REV MICHAEL O'FLANAGAN. OF
the Gaelic League Of Ireland will speak
at the meeting of the Gaelic League a.
morrow evening at ST. columbas Hal.
Sheriff John +. Monahan will speak or the
accomplishments. aims and objects of the
Gaelic League. 6
THE REPETITION OF THE PRO
gram OF the entertainment by the chH-
ditorium OF St. Rose of Lima through the
courtesy OF Rev NJ. p Corcoran was
successful in every way There was only
standing room when the curtain rose for
THE NEWARK TRAFFIC. CLUB WILL
meet tonight at the Washington. o. M
Ellsworth. general freight agent Of the
Rock Island lines, and john D. Stockton,
former president of the Chicago Trafde
Club, will speak A buffet lunch win na
served.
THE QUESTION OF THE ADvIsAr
bility of taking the proposed new city
charter before the present session OF the
Legislature will be discussed at meeting
of the charter revision committee 70 be
held next Friday evening at the CITY
Hail.
PATROL4AIAN ESCHElN FIELDER BH
ported today that an attempt had hc@n
ner of Sanford and South Orange ayenn4s
by breaking a. glass in . sf6s door. xh&
thieN was scared away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
FREE LECTURES TONIGHT.

The second series of free lectures pro-
vided by the Board of Education will
be held tonight. They are:
Today Russian Peasant Folk
Songs" not illustrated, Edward Brom-
berg, Belmont avenue; Life in Ha-
waii," illustrations including motion
pictures, Lloyd Childs, Elliott street;
along the Overland Trail" illustra-
tions including motion pictures, James
w. Erwin Fourteenth avenue; 1.-THE
United States Military Academy
Georges Castegnier, Lincoln School;
Julius Caesar" recital, William Fl.
Fleming, North Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
February Sale
of Notions

Zinc OIL Cans Q1r
at, each .......S O2s
sci.sors. steel finish.
q .nd a-inch IN
AZ nair IVG
Assorted sises Hsir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
PLANS FOR FUNERAL OF
REV. JAMES M'MANUS.

! The funeral of Rev. James McBIanus,
! late rector of the Sacred Heart Church,
Vailsburg section, who died suddenly
in the rectory last Friday. will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated by
Right Rev. Monsgnor John A. Stat
ford, of Jersey City The burial will
follow in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
At st. Bridgets Roman Catholic
Church, Plane street yesterday the
pastor, Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, paid
an eloquent tribute to the deceased,
and with the parishoners recited pray
ers for the repose of his soul Father
McManus is survived by three cousins,
Mrs William Furlong, Mrs Martin
Corbett and Mrs. Edward Kane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
FUNERAL OF C. A. LoUNsBERRY

The funeral of Charles A. Louns-
berry, who died suddenly Friday MORN
ing, took place this morning from his
residence. 80 Mulberry street, and was
attended by large number of the
merchants and employees of Centre
Market, where he had been employed
for more than two score of years. A
solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated for the repose Of his soul at st,
Johns Church. in Mulberry street.
Burial was in the family plot in Fair
mount Cemetery.
More than sixty of the members of
st. Johns Sacred Heart and Holy
Name Society, accompanied by Rev. j.
p. Poels and Rev. P. Fidels, Q. s. B.,
went to the house last night and re-
cited the rosary and litany for the
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Mrs. Katherine Fortmann, who re-
mained In the room with her insane
husband declared that he suddenly
got UP from the table and declared he
would kill the entire band of strike
breakers who were at work at the
Lawrence mills. She placed her arms
about his neck and kissed him, but he
shook her off and loaded his revolver,
she said. The first bullet was sent
directly overhead, and, crashing
through the ceiling, passed through the
centre OF the table of Mrs. Mellen, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

lives on the floor above, and was i'm
bedded in the wall. A second later
another bullet entered the Mellen
apartment, just missing Miss Mellen,
who had gone to window.
The reserves from the Central ave-
nue. station arrived snd they deemed 1t
best to wait until Fortmann ran out
of ammunition. When the firing had
ceased the patrolmen tried to enter a
side door. The rear door is half glass
and half wood. Patrolman Murphy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

1O0-YqHd Spool SILK,
in all the most wanted
shades; sold reg. at e.
SC spool; on sale at ~
High Shank Bone Coll
lar Buttons regular
price &c o. doz.: e.
special, 3 dor. for. "
Pearl Buttons, 2 and 4
hole, line 12 to a.: reg.
&c and 10c card, on Sr
sale at, each. ...... w
Paragon Hair Pins, in
all sizes, straight and
crimped, at, 8 &c
6-Yard Pieces TriIn-
ming Braid, for edging
and insertion, in all
popular coiors; regu-
lar 2<o place; on f0r
sale at ...-..... VS
4d-Yard Spool black
and white darning f7r
cotton, at, Dozen. ~
Extra Heavy Wire
Black Enameled Hair
Pins. sizes 2, 2h, 8, 3ia
and 4-inch: on sale Sr
at. 16 papern. ...... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
FUNERAL OF MEYER T. WELLS.

The body of Meyer T. Wells for
mer newspaper man, who died at North
Caldwell Thursday. was taken to his
home, Rushville H.. today. Funeral
services We're conducted at his Cald-
well home, 8 Mannheim road, yesterday
afternoon His brother, who came
from their home in response to tele-
gram, accompanied the body.
Mrs Adeline S. Carrick Wells. his
wife, is confined to her home suffering
from shock and general breakdown and
the physicians have refused to grant
her permission to leave the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Here are some of the letters:
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Evening
Star.
Girls, this is the way l proposed and
won One night while in moving
picture show We saw a sad picture OF
a husband beating his wife, and my
bsshful Charlie said, Isn't he cruel?'
L said, Wouldn't you do that?" He
answered, NO" Out came the ques =
tion, ''Well, then, let's get married and
see how good you can be" Charlie,
out of breath, said, Are you game?"
I am glad to say we got married. and
I am about the'~happiest girl in New
ark. SO. girls, take him as did and
| ann sure you will win out as l did.
MRS. c. DANEKO.
3sS Walnut street, Newark
To the Leap Year Girl Editor. Evening
Star:
How would l propose?
Dearest William. it is now two years
since / met you, and have enjoyed
your sweet company. There Is no one
that understands me better than you
do.
You know my faults and all my
shortcomings as well as you know just
how much 1 love you and how often.
dear william, you have declared your
love for me.
Tell me again that you love me- for.
William, / want to pay you the honor
of asking you to become my husband
You, William are the man of my
choice. Do you love me enough to live
with me as your wife2 I am willing
to share all your burdens and brighten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
BLAME METER THIEVES FOR DEATH.

PASSAIC, Feb. 5.-Dr. Robert r,
Armstrong. of this city, county ply
sician, conducted an examination into
the death of George Taylor Hart, of 10
South Second street. Lakeview. The
examination convinced DR.. Armstrong
that the man had been struck upon the
head while in the cellar that he had
fallen unconscious, and that the fumes
escaping from the gas meter broken hy
thieves had cQpasd his -As6th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

NickeIed safety Pins,
in three sizes at, e.
8 cards ........... w
400 Count Dressing
Pins, reg. &c papers. Sc
on sale at, 3 papers w
A, ia and 6-4 black
tubular shoe laces, reg.
Sc dozen, one sale e.
at, dozen -....... w
Extra Large bottle
sperm machine 31r
oil, at ....... o2S
Large Spool bast- sr
ing cotton, 8 spools ~
Good Long Ma 71r
chine straps at -. t2S
1O0-yd. spool Linen
Finish Thread. reg. &c
spool; on sale at Sr
2 for ........
Dress Shields, regular
10c and 12c; on Tic
sale at, per pair. s2S
Mansfield NJ a h ! n c
Cotton, 1,200-yard spool,
black and white, Nos.
40, so, 60 and 20. at, 2r
spool ........... "
All Makes Ma Dir
chine Needles, paper Hss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
Madman Holds Police
Off by Rain of Bullets
Especial to the Newark star.l
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 5.


~ he
Christ Hospital
near The ecot Of rnahn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
Her Leap Year
Hint in Picture

m
in
in
onere idea
week. Youma vim the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
Lining Special

Lining Special
For special selling to-
morrow, 1000 yards of OK
ira fine, lustrous sateen
lining in staple shades and
black, full SO inches wide,
regular zoe quail 17Lr
ity; special, yard. iA2S
WOmen's Long White
Kid Gloves, full 16-button
length, of fine quality;
regular ESQ, spe- 1 90
cial 10y
TwO-Clasp Short Kid
Gloves, in tan, white and
black; the best to 60c
be obtained, for. VA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Hanging Domes for Gas and Electrfnaty
Rich mosaic shades OF ars gssss sotne In vsFy o.
uats designs The Electric poroes with chatu chnopy
and cluster Of lights. The Gas pornes with rsfsx
Welsbach burner, stem, carzopy and EeS.
As o6s, usually 800 Al Y19s usually yS0
At $26, usually $SS AessAsussassx1N
At 90, usually $50
Electric and Gas Table lamps
ys~tsty OF very beautiful designs, incfndsngsknns
saie si,1 aud brass shades artistic bases But
one of q kind in some cRses.
At go, usually $50 AT S26. usually $3.50
AZ S4E ,xualiy s7s At SEQ, usually t28 and $sss6e
x 40 usually s85 AtS1s, usuAiy $sT.5o
At 916, usually $50
.,sboratA mosaic shade at $2s regaariy $50. With
ornamental glass shade snd art gloss ga. res saeSo
Electric Desk Lamps, sdjaetatte to AnS dssarsa
position art hrasp shades at $780, USUALLY &a0
Electric LaHnDs with cut brass SHADES, cHystal
nyismc and silk ifnins on p0seaois stsndards cfa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

offerings.
The Bedroom Suite Illustrated 10 In . ehsrmfns
r1nis XVI design and contains twin bsdstsads.
bureau chfffonier toilet table and eomnoe
double bedstead preferrcd It may be substituted
Tor khe twin beds at saving OF $780, We have taken
partiouiar care TO have the color and marking Of
the Circassian walnut we'll matched in me various
pieces -
With Chiffonier to match. Sheraton fnlaid line n
on each knob and drawer, we'll as on the top.
The Bureau is C425O, regularly $6os tbs Chifoner
Ss1SO regularly $45 and pfettasr piecss OF furnt-
ture could scarcely be found
Another Bureau. with 4e-inch top. b In Coiuutsa
dsairn with rather square lines; SQUARE stHndaTd
supports the large mirror, ana the psece e2sy in-
stead OF ss5 And quite rerAarkabls are tns ~
Chiffonier at S1S. both sn finely matched woods
Here are other examples IN this fine sA0wtns:
Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite Three Pieces
Bureau, $s75a, regularly "a Chiffonfsr S8o, xss-
ularfy SS6 Fhisi7ed bedstead az SH6, regularly BEE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
All Sorts of Good BASKETS in An Interestinf

'9EIenapers, ybsularly Shaa. ct o.
ralm-leaf Hampers. square or
round, rsguisrty u 70 81, at es.
Imported Sewing Baskets. sllk ar
satin .lined, in assorted coioxs, reg.
uiarly Sb, At o.
nalfin Baskyts., tor whiakbyoonn.
epiiars or sswfn sssresnaRsiy 60r 70
Sic. al CO..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Rofld brass. HeFss6 hRn60enue 1sagns as H2A asnal
Is ts5 to 800.
Hanging Dcmss fox EIectr1cify-~oi cut brass silk-
knsd With fringe Of prssna Brass ohsin and CANOPY
ssd pull chain sockets,
At ga, regularly S65 AT @eS regularly i*5s
j At $3.50, rsguiarty $50
y Imported Floor Lsmps--~5ust two Of them; one
With onyx base. bronx mounted. at go, from $aiH;
tho other crystal bronse mounted, at S100, from
\ t116, both with rioh French silk shades
2 Japanese Pottery Lamps for OH Ia characteristic
Japanese designs and coaorings; with Americsn du-
4 plsx burners Splendid iamps for sam1er homes
S9fA reg. $15. Fitted for electricity, CATS extra
OH lamps In Japsnese Pottery, In a dark rich
green wicker-ccsesed with aR-inch wickar~corsred
i shade Al $S7S, regularly $40.
Japansse Bronze Table Lamps for eais artistic de-
! sigma, ut e0.7k regularly 4iS.
JASapese Lamp Shades, in several pretty styles
II e, ragufarfy 50 At 9f.50, regularly S2s26
At1d.1S, reg $3.50 Ats13s,. regularly }s
Fffth Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05
We've Assembled Some Very Fine LAMPS
In a Noteworthy February Sale

And prices
added duplicates Of the patterns They ude oe
shades Fitted for oil electricity and fn
asto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

Excbangeable, for the most
valuable premiums and In
themselves the most veIua-
b1e Of all stamps in America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

PATROLAfAN EsCHElN FIELDER RR
ported today that an attempt had be<n
made to enter Nfarquades drug store. fuI-
ner of Sanford and South Orange syenuH,
BY breaking a glass In . 49, door. -
thiers was scared away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-05

THE QUESTION OF THE ADvIsAr
bility of taking the proposed new city
charter before the present session OF the
Legislature will be discussed at a meeting
of the charter revision committee 70 be
held next Friday evening at the City
Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
COP CAUGHT PETE
At NASTY JOB

Pete Pisarski of Adler street, Indiana
Harbor, took the wrong time to take
a fall out of his wife yesterday 1t was
Just his luck to have a police officer
decorating his better halfs right eye a
nice stove polish black. he having paid
the same delicate attention to her left
optic. but a minute or two before
1t was Officer Charlie Rachjanetz who
put in an appearance at the unfortunate
moment aforesaid, and interrupted Pete
In his artistic work. Peter, having hi,
hand in. thought he could deal with the
officer after the manner he had deal.
with his wife. So he sailed in.
Bif'' went his good right hand.
smashing the air into thousand
splinters. "Biff!" came the return from
Charles shoulder and it landed some
where in the vicinity of Pete's right
jaw. 1t would have been difi1cult to
have pointed out the exact location on
which the blow landed, as Pete's face
was too swoo1en for anything but ap-
Proclamation this morning. There were
a few biffs. all of them scoring on the
oficer's side. but not on the side of the
wife-beater.
Acting Judge Twyman this morning
finished Pete by sentencing him to six
months in Crown Point and to pay a
fine OF 81 and costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03

Surely even the most prosaic person
will admit that saffron" is a far more
beautiful way to express that color than
deep orange-yellow." Rose,. of
course. is the equivalent Of pink but
replace II by pink in And ali the west
ern sky was streaked with rose" and
see how much beauty you lose.
Peace" is word which I love al
most as well as serene" / suppose
In this case 1T must be wholly she as
sociations. since the word is too short
and sibilant to be intrinsicalIy musical
but whatever the reason. IL seems to
me as II there were a benediction for
troubled spirits in the word itself. I
like to read that verse John XIV aloud
whenever ] come upon it--"Peace
leave with you my peace I give unto
you. Let not your heart be troubled
neither let 1t be afraid" And confess
have often gone to church largely for
the pleasure of bowling my head under
the comforting music of that wonderful
phrase The peace that passeth all un-
derstanding"
What words do you love? Surely in
the light of this talk you have already
discovered some. Send me some Of your
favorites and some day we will compare
them In these columns and see what
English words have won special place
in the hearts Of tho American people
ruth CAMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

sanron means "a deep orange-yellow.'
language which you love?
Now please don't smile or sniff at
that. think there ought to be-"
1t seems to me that we practical,
unitarian folks. who are inclined to
look upon language merely as color
less medium of expressing meaning.
don't appreciate the beauty, color, and
music of words half enough
There are certain words in the Eng
1ish language for which I have a. posi-
tive7 affection. I am going to tell you
some of them. and then 1 want you to
send me list OF your favorites. and
some day we'll have a symposium on
that subject
II / were obliged to select my chief
est favorite of all the words in the
language, think it would be serene. /"
To me there is a word of meaning and
music in those two syllables. Just to
repeat it, when am restless and fret
full. helps to soothe and restore me to
myself. What a grace and charm its
use gives the line "Serenely 1 fold my
hands and wait" and see how much
the line loses.
Tranquil" and its noun TRANQUILITY
are two more words that | love.
which TO me possess a richness and
poetic charm which their synonyms en-
tirely lack. The dictionary says that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Good to prime steers, $500
$40; fair to good beeves, $6.I5 a $50;
common to fair beeves. $4.0096.15: in
ferior killers. s4.o0@5oo: common to
good calves, $6.5o@7oo: good to choice
vealers. $500 500; heavy calves, $3.50
a 500.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, s6.I5 a
o.5o' mixed lots and butchers. $1,000
$50 fair to fancy light. $6.0006.15;
roushs. pigs and stays, s3.75@s.25
Sheep-Native lambs, s5.5O@6.75; fed
lambs, $5.25 Q6.S5; Gull lambs. $4,000
800; native yearlings. s4.so95.75: ma
tive wethers, ss.oo9425
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 5.275 tubs: cream
cry, 34c. price to retail dealers. 37Mc,
| prints, sS14c; extra frsts. 3sc; hrsts
ale; seconds, 2sc; dairies extra. 31c,
frsts. csc; seconds Csc; No. 1 ladies'
Csc; packing stock. 24c
Eggs-Receipts. 1.17S cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 2sn3ac
cases returned, % q 32c: ordinary nrsts
ala sac; f1rsts. must be AS per cent
fresh, 36c; No. / dirties, 2Sa3oc
checks. 20a 23c.
Potatoes-Receipts, rs cars: yviscon-
sin. s1.O5q1.os; Michigan, s1.os@11o.
Minnesota s1.os@11o.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. per brl
s4.oo05.oo.
veal--5o to so lib weights, sac: 60
to IS, 7@sc; so to 100 lbs. So a zoe: 100
to 100. lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs. Nc. 1. 2ohc; No.
loins, FAC; No. / round, loo; No. 1
chuck. sac; No / plate. slkc
Live poultry-Turkeys per Id, 13c:
chickens, fowls, 111kc; ROSTERS, SIC:
springs. 13c; ducks. 15c; geese. 1oc.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. $3.50: prime. s2.4oS9 2.43: red
kidney, $3.50; brown Swedish, long.
$500; ~aund. s2.25.
1reen egetables-Asparagu dozen
punches. s2.5oQ 800; beets. soc per
sack; cabbage, per brl. s1.509225;
carrots. 60 ge5c per sack; cucumbers.
dog. sI00 CHS, caulifower. s1.25 a 90
box celery, 50cgsI15. horseradish. 35
Q5oc per dog stalks; lettuce. head. per
brl, s2.ooQ 500; leaf, ESQ soc per case:
mushrooms, 25q4 per Id; onions. s1.25
g Ito per sack; parsley. s6.0o110oO
per pri; peppers, per crate, $3.50,
parsnips, sec per sack: radishes Is a 40
per doz. spinach, $4,000 500 per tub !;
string beans, $4,000 $50 per hamper;
tomatoes. $500 @ 400 per crate; turnfps
eoc per sack; watercress. zoe per dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03

suentiy and in small lots. to only cover
actuai requirements, and not to anticl-
pate them In speculative sense
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United State and Canada, for the
week ending February / aggregate g.
lo1,46s blu. against 3.64s,4s4 last week
and 2,32S(470 blu this week last year.
For the thirty-one weeks ending Feb.
exports are 9s,665,o67 blu, and 73,1ss,-
$50 Blu In the corresponding period last
year Corn exports for the week are
l'so4,o6o blu. against 1.740.752 blu last
week and 3,36S.o1o blu in 1911. For the
thirty-one weeks ending Feb. 1 corn
exports are 20,995.324 blu, against e.
ss4,153 blu last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF
LIQUOR LICENSE

LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
OF Hanover Township, Lake County.
Indiana. that the undersigned. John
c. Sigler, a male inhabitant and resi-
dent of said Township. County and
state of Indiana, and is over the age
OF twenty-one years and has resided
in the State of Indiana for more than
one year and in Hanover Township.
Lake County, Indiana, for more than
six months prior to the date OF this
notice. And that he is a qualified voter
and a citizen of the United States of
America; Is man of good moral char
acter and a fit person to be entrusted
with the sale of intoxicating liquors:
that he will apply to the Board OF
county Commissioners at Crown Point
Lake County. Indiana, on the first
Monday in March, the same being the
18th day of March. 1912, for a renewal
or license to retail Intoxicating.
spurious, yinous and malt LIQUORS In
less quantities than five gallons at a
tine and permit the same to be drank
upon the premises where sold. Said
license being heretofore granted by the
board of County Commissioners on the
9Th day of March. 1911, and issued by
tnarles A johnson, Auditor of said
township. County and State, for a Pc
Rod of one year from said date.
The precise location where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
Incense to be renewed is as follows:
The front room on the ground floor
OF one-story frame building located
on part OF the southeast fractional
quarter of section 81. township thirty
-FOUR, range nine west, of the End p NJ.
described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point which is 90 feet
north and l46 feet east of the north
east corner of lot one, in Gilbert b.
Shaw's Cedar Lake subdivision, said
point being at the intersection OF a
line running parallel with the north
line of Lake street and ten feet north
thereof, with the east line of the right
of way of the Chicago, indianapolis and
Louisville railroad and running thence
northly along said right of way, thirty
feet: thence east parallel with Lake
street 1915 feet more or less to the
shore line OF Cedar Lake. thence south
80 degrees Al, minutes west along said
shore. 3s feet to point due east of
the place of beginning. thence west 1Q7
feet more or less to the place of begin
ming containing S1-10o of an acre more
or less, all in Hanover township Lake
county, Indiana. Said room is 1sx24
feet and faces west on a public high
way. There is one front and one side
entrance. A lunch room in the rear of
said building. Said room has a glass
front and all of the inside of said room
can be seem from said highway
JOHN c. SIGLER