davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
BY Herbert /. Wheaton,
Deputy Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF

APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.
The undersigned, Stanley Bolewski
hereby gives notice to the citizens of
the City of Gary, Lake County. Infi-
ana, that he will file an application
with the Board of Commissioners of
of March, 1913, same being the first
Monday of the March term, 1913, for
leave to purchase certain retail 1iq-
uor license granted to John Wasielew-
ski by transfer, who is DESTROYS of
selling game. Said license grants right
TO sell Intoxicating, spurious, vinous
and malt liquors IN -ess qua antilles than
FIVE gallons at a time, the same to be
drunk on the premises described as
follows:
Lot s. block %. in the Chicago Toll
lesion Land and Investment Company's
fifth addition to Tolleston, now in the
City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana, in
a two-story frame building, room 36x21
feet glass front, front and side en-
frances, bar on the north side of room,
living rooms in rear, facing a public
highway, known as 1880 Madison
street, in the City of Gary, Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana
Your applicant says that he is a
male inhabitant over the age of TWEEN
ty-one years. that he has been a resi-
dent and qualified voter of said City
County and State for more than three
years last passed Immediately prior tc
the Ming OF thfs notice: that he is a
man of good moral character.
STANLEY BOLEwSKI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO NON REsIuENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESILIENT.
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY.
IN THE LAKE CIRCUIT COURT,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1913. CHARLES
a. MARQUES EFT AL. VS.. JAMES
ANDREW EFT AL. CAUSE NO. 9511.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
Now comes the plaintiffs by. J. Frank
Meeker their attorney. and files their
complaint herein, together with an az
fidavit of competent person. Showing
that the defendants thereto, to-wit:
James Andrew and Mrs. Andrew, his
wife, whose christian name rs un
known; James Andrew and Sarah S.
Andrew, his wife; Cincinnati. Peru and
Chicago Railway Company. and their
successors and assigns; William j.
Walker, trustee the Cincinnati. Peru
and Chicago Railway company; Will
liam j. Walker and Mrs. Walker, his
wife. whose true christian name is uu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 35 q 351x c:
firsts, 81 a SIC; seconds. 2702 dair-
les. 25 q 31e; packing stock. 200 201s c:
ladies, 22m22hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys, 12@15H G.:
geese, 13G1312c; ducks. 151@17he;
fowls, 14@14Ac; ROSTERS. 11@11Hc c:
springs. 141s @15c.
Eggs-Firsts. 17hc; ordinary firsts,
15M161ac; storage firsts. 13c; dirties. IA
q 15c; checks, 13c; miscellaneous lots,
15h@17hc.
Beans Pea, baud picked. $4,000
2.27; brown Swedish. 1925 Q1.50; Lima.
100 lbs. ss.4oGs.5o; red kidney. s2.25@
2.3o.
Green fruits-Apples. brls. $4,000
$3.50; boxes. $1.ooQ3.o cranberries,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24

Oluf Rosenorn, J. w. Raymond, q. S..
Ravsor. Harry Ross. Ben Rarey. George
Rider. w. d. Stellabauer. Elizabeth
Smythe 90, Mrs. Phoebe Sweet, Miss
Bessie Sweet (2), Chas. Shoemaker
Bert Starr, Clenos Smith, Edward SUI
ran, z. Turner, VIM. Todd. A. Tautzen,
Albert Thorson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod
Victor. Medardo Villasinov, Antoni
verre, Morris Veil, Miss Kittie whiting.
Glen p. Wilt, A. Waverly A. J. Whit
mer, Alex Zembrznski.
f. r. SCHAAF, r. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white, $50 test. 10Ac c: perfec-
tion, 10lsc; headlight ITS test. 12c:
eocene, 121sc; gasoline. 1sc: machine
gasoline. 27c. special naphtha. 1sc: rev
linseed. single brls, SIC; boiled do, sac:
summer black oil, 7kc; winter black
oil, s14 c. These quotations apply to brl
lots (. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
use TIMES FOR SALE COLUMNS and PARCEL POST

gun and held in the Court House at
Crown Point, In said County and state,
on the fourth Monday of April, A. D.
1913. said action will be heard and de-
terInined in their absence
In Witness Whereof. j hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Crown Point Indiana, this
14th day of February. A. d. 1913
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. c. c.
BY Herbert L. Wheaton,
Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
TOL.I,ESTON.

Mrs. Regimen left today on busi-
ness in Oklahoma City.
Mrs s. James of Kalamazoo. Mich.
will spend the week end here with his
parents.
Miss Eta Henderson spend today in
Crown Point with friends.
A. Kuss of Chicago was a business
visitor here today.
Herman Weber is very Ill at his
home with tonsflitis.
Miss Tillie Wick is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Mrs. N. wahli left today for Milwau-
kee, where she will visit her son. A.
Schwartz.
The Papke family are quarantined
for measles.
Mrs A. Bode spent yesterday in Ho-
bart.
Louis Koepke has returned from a
few days visit in Chicago.
T Miss Nettie Grahei will spend Tues
day in Wanataw-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
@@@B@@@ B@@|
READERS.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the following advertise
rnents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed. should follow tho instructions
to address them by the key letter Civ
en- Requests at this office to reveal
the identity of anonymous advertise rs
can not, in justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow inssruc-
tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER!

HAMMOND.
Lot 81, blk I. Manufacturers add.
ID. Joe Veresh to Sive Szucsh... 200
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot IL, blk IA. End add Joseph
Baczewic to Abraham Givel. -. 1900
EAST CHICAGO
Lot IS. blk %. SW 29-37-9, Ka-
toryna Kwasny to Seweryn l..
MoHckl
Same real estate as last deed,
Seweryn I. Molicki to Frank
kwasny -.
TOLLESTON.
Lot 2, blk II, Co.'S 9Th add James
Kortan to- Charles Alberto. -.
Lot 4, blk 2. Co.'s 5th add, Peter
DAMS to John Molnar ... /
Lot "a, blk 8, Co.'S 5th add. Peter
Danis to John Molnar. - 1
Lot "a, blk 8. Co.'S 9Th add, Lake
& Porter Land & Investment
Co. to City and Harbor Land
Same real estate as last deed.
Otto ]. Bruce to City & Har-
Dor Land Co. 1
Lot "a, blk 3; lot 8. blk 16. Co.'S
5th add, City & Harbor Land
Co. to Barbara A. Townsend 1900
GARY
Lots re, II, blk 4. Mack Co.'S LIST
add, Celestia J. Carr to walker
o. Lewis 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
with The
Legislators
tBy w. HI. BIodgett1

The Lake county bunch returned
home last night we'll pleased with the
result of it's work before the legisla-
ture. 1t was a long. hard pull to get
separate circuit court for Porter coun-
ty and let Lake have court of it's
own, but the bunch succeeded. Before
leaving the city they organized grand
chapter-I-Delta-Tr will push
the organization al soon the wealth
er gets settled and walking is easier
Judge Harry Nicholson, the famous
marrying squire of Crown Point, did
real well. He went home with four
gold watches, an extra suit of clothes
and several l. o. us. Jim Barnett of
Hammond also took back the few bal
looms he failed to send up while In
town.
One of the prettiest lot of boys and
girls that ever came to town was here
Saturday when the Hokomo high school
visited the legislature. They were
marching through the corridors when
Erie Shortrfdge, clerk of Lake county,
who is tall and slender. and good look
ing, and youthful in appearance, and
carries the air of a student, Joined in.
what school do you belong TOP
asked one of the pretty teachers who
was escorting her flock.
Me-" said Ernie-"oh, l am an allo-
path
Representative Van Horne of Lake
and Newton is the dandy presiding Of
ficer of them all. Speaker Cook let
Van have the gavel short time Sat-
urday, and during the brief time he
was in authority every bill he handed
down for third reading was promptl,
killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,-Black Minorcas. pedigree.
prize winning stock: hens and cock
erels. p. Lands, 4s31 wegg~ave.. East
Chicago. 24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
rHouGHrs.

TH0UGHTSs
A good chew has ever made = Wise
man happy. Morals Chew UNION
SCOUT SCRAP and smoke FOREx
(xxxx). save the tickets. McHie s.
TOb. CO.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24

FOR SALE-Pony, years old. weight
$50 lbs; rubber tire top buggy: $50.
Inquire 114T So. Holman St. Hammond.
Phone 1134R. 22-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24
BOARDERS WANTED.

FIRST CLASS BOARD AT MRS. LES
sor. 1920 Forsyth ave-, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-24

! FOR SALE-Four- hole reliable gas
stove. Geo. A Dobbins, $50 So. Hoh-
man ST.. Hammond. Phone lot. ~2Itf
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
CASE WINS HARD
 TEST IN RUSSIA
American Cars Very Popular There
 According to Consular Report

(Bv Consul John Fl. Grout. OdeSSao
 American automobiles are very faN- orablv regarded at present in this con sular district. This is due to the fact that lately those sent over here have been a great improvement over those which at first appeared in the matter of strength of construction and style. Almost all of the popular European makes of cars are represented here, as well as a considerable number or American.
 Recently an endurance race was ar ranged by the Odessa Auto club. entry free to all corners The route selected was from Odessa to Sebastopol and re- turn. distance of nearly 195 miles. There were 16 entries. including Ger man, French. English and American cars Speed was not as much an ob- iect as endurance and condition or cars at the end of the race, although 5o miles per hour was about the lowest speed adopted The roads selected were most of them in fairly good condition, although there were many stretches or difficult road owing to deep ruts.
 From the beginning the cars were closely supervised by a committee ap- pointed for the purpose, and eXamina tions were made at each stop the condition of each car being marked. The race started on Thursday and end ed the following Monday. All of the competitors but four arrived at Odessa in various conditions. among them be- ing three Mercedes, a Case. an opel, Benz, Dixie. Adler. Vingof, Lorentz- Dietrich. Fiat. and Buick. Out of the cars arriving only four. the Case Dixie Adler and Lorentz- Dietrich. were with out marks against them. After close consideration and further examination of the four cars the committee finally ear.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

unnecessary noise with bell. horn or any other signal device with which his car is equipped. or to use the same except as a warning signal 'up- on motor cars as a necessity s al most universally recognized. and in deed required by law in every city of importance. That this signal should be capable of producing a sufficient volume of sound to be heard under all circumstances ia equally necessary. and that the bull
 Torn is both undependable and so feeble in sound that the rattle of surrounding traffic frequently makes
 it impossible to be heard. is q matter
 of common knowledge.
 The continuous use of any sort of warning signal is uncalled foi ard highly objectionable and should be prohibited by law. It is, how ever, just as reasonable to Irohibi the use of q given warning signal | admittedly adequate for the purpos, | for which it is used. as it would b' | to sever 9 mans vocal cords in or l der to prevent him from being gull | tN of disOrder.y conduct or a brea cl of peace by shouting or singing il
 public places. The solution of bot
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
SULLIVAN |S
 PITCHER HERO
Heavcr for Phoenix Nation al Bank Wins Stubborn Game From Evans School and Breaks Arm on Next to Last Batter

After whipping over the pill for nine innings of the best ball he ever played ard incidentally winning the Game against the Evans school team yesterday Pitcher Tom Sullivan of the Phoenix National Bankers broke tch two fore arm bones of him at the elbow and had to leave the con test It's mighty bad to have as well smashed a wing as Tom has got. but when he considers the glory and fame he annexed by pinning the Mesaites to the bench and putting their hopes of the championship in the shade his fin will not pain so rluch.
 As soon as it was found how badly he was hurt, friends rushed Sulli- van to town to a doctor. He was comfortable as man with a broken arm and clear conscience could be. The game was the snappicst the season has seen. The erudite ones from the school have forged to the front. until it turns out they would have tied the Country club leaders had the fates and the P. N B team 1 been kinder and weaker. The work 1 of the Bankers battery was revc- | lation in amateur ball. Hcgelc be 1 hind the bat handled Sullivan as q 1 trainer a race horse. and they got
 results by the score-ful Sullivan
 struck out ten men and allowed four 1 hits.
 1 Chief place to congratulate the ! Evans school is their inficid. which | iu of ;,l,t
 a wall as could be wanted They are q bunch of sweet smiling dimplcd | ball players with no more thought
 ot passing through single grounder
 than of flunking an algebra exam. The Evans battery was some batting
 battery too. Brace and Abbott are
 their names and they can sure han
 de the sphere.
 The game was tight as far as the
 sixth. It was three to the same all
 the way The winning inning be-
 ginning the. sixth was all Phoenix By aggregating d flock of hits and ar
 error or two the locals managed tc squeeze in three runs, making the
 last score of the day except for the
 futile tally of the Evans team ir about the eighth.
 Another excitement was the double , play the P. N B. pulled off in tho seventh. Lutgerding to Vaughn tC , Alsap. Zam, Zov'ie. Just like t@at , And the stunt was over. , The score H n | Phoenix National Bank. k.......7 , Evans school ................4 Batteries-Su'livan LutGerdng ant o Hegele; Brace and Abbott o The next game of the series. ant z possibly the la st before the pennan o winning country club plays the pick o ] ed team from the whole league Wil r. ! be Country Club versus Bapcos mex = Saturday al EaStlake
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
THE WIDOW WAS DEAD RIGHT"

one day several years ago widow came up to me, as school Superin- tendent with a complaint and a pro- posal about as follows:
 'I have four little girls attending your schools. I am up at o'clock in the morning to get them off to school and myself off to work. It is o'clock in the evening when I reach home again. pretty well worn out: and after We have had dinner and tidied up the house bit it is s o'clock. Then. tired as l am, I sit down and teach the little girls the lessons your teachers vii! hear them say over on the following day. Now. if it is all the same to you. it would be a great help and favor to me if you will have your teachers teach the lessons during the day. and then all I would have to do at night would be to hear them say them over We would all get to bed earlier"
 The widow was and is dead right The efficiency of the schools would be increased several hundred per cent if we were to use her suggstiOn.-Nor- mal School Superintendent in Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

where Lefty the Mascot usually plays.
 The boys leave on the one o'clock train for the bushes On arriving at Tempe they will immediately engage in the business of baseball After that the good spirit of the game only knows what they will do. If the trains are late and they have to stick around un- til tomorrow. they will all say, T spent a week in Tempe last evening"" and mean it, too. For Tempe on Sunday evening is not town that satisfies the natural desires of ball players for the staff of amusement.
 Whether or not the MarOons will be able to win victory is not forecasted They may win defeat For Baum. boys are some ball playing fools, even if they do say it occasionally among themselves.
 The line up of the Phoenix team is as follows: Catcher. Castle. (Capt) Smiley. pitcher; Louis Quiros, first base: Lu. second base: Ralph, third base; Andrew Scott short stop; l. Scott. right field: Gabe. center field 1 Teddy. left field.
 The sport editor received a letter las evening from one James H. Hinchlif of Miami. It bears the good news o the orga nization of a ball team at tn, ! mining camp. The season starts Apri $. Dates are open. Tempe. Mesa 1 Phoenix. Tucson and Globe have beer l approached by the live wire manage !! and he is going to have a season if h. 1 has to whistle it. Phoenix has been in i vited to send an aggregation to Miam l and Globe for a four game series witt l those towns.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

signal is not play toy. IL has a serious mission and we believe it un- wise to use as 8 warning signal any device which lacks the harshncss, the abrupt note that is immediately re- cCgnZed as a warning of danger
 Emergencies sometime arise, cs- peciaIy in cities. through no fault of the driver of the motor car which to avoid serious injury, call for inn mediate action. not only by the mo- torist but by the person or persons in danger. The unnecessary use il- lustrated by the fable of the boy who cried wolf, wolff" when nc vo'f was near. and when the wolf finally did come and he called for help, no one responded. and the wolf dcVOured him. In several of the worlds leading cities it is now deem d unlawful for any mOtorist to mako
 or cause to be made any loud Ol
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
MARO0NS ID TEMPE; MAY
 PLAY MIAMI AND GLOBE
Local Organization Plays Southsders Today. Miami Comes 10 Bat
 With New Team.

PhoeniXs Maroons leave this after noon for the beautiful little metrOpO- lis of Tempe. for the stated purpose of clearing up all doubt as to which has the better team. Frank Baum of the south side town or Refugio Gomez of the capital city. Captain Castle of the Maroons arranged the game.
 The Maroons will play their old line up including great number of Scotts a Smiley or two. Castle, Looie Quiros Gabe and Teddy. and in addition to these there are Ralph at third base, Lu at second and big miserable blank
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
New Zealand on
 Use of Auto Horns

Following the ideas of many American cities. New Zealand has taken up the problem of the au1o- mobile horn and has done work 10 solve it. The following editorial from the New Zealand Motor and Cycle Journal is an example of the agita . ton used to arouse the people to the need of regulations:
 The subject of the regulation of warming signals has been considered hy various legislative bodies in Eng E,nd America and on the continent whilst in New Zealand the matter las frequently been discussed, and experience has left no room for ex- poriment The adequate warning
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

probIems is not to deprive the use upon a motor car of an adequate warning signal but to regulate the usc of each by law. As in cases Of reckless driving the ill considered and unnecessary use Of a warning signal of any sort by the irresponsible mo- tori,t results in the intrCducticn Of unnecessarily drastic laws and ordi- ranccs"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
WHITE S0x WIN TWO
 FROM COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco and Venice lSuccumb
 to Work Of White and McCory
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, March 29-The W hite Sox Numbers one and Two won their games today from Venice ard San Francisco respectively of the Pacific Coast League The Venice game was a blank owing to the per feet field work of the Sox. White allowed but four hits. and his sup port took care of them.
 San Francisco fell before the sec ord team of the Comskey brigade The game was close however. and tcth teams had q fight to make Out of ten hits the Sox managed to score a measly three runs. which speaks volumes for the work of the Seals among the sofa cushions The scores R II F - '''''''''''' i Chicago White Sox ........11 11 | l Batteries-Stewart. Griffin and l Tonneman: White and Schalk. R II H, l san Francisco ..............2 , White Sox. No. ? ............3 10 , 1 Batteries-Douglas ad Cassell. Me 1 Cory and schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
WATER RECEOEs IN P|QuA
(Continued from Page o
ferth. C. B. Jamison. John Reiber.
ZapesvilIe is improving.


 EVANSVILLE. March 29.-Relief was felt in Zanesville late today for the first time since the flood came and tired civilians and military officers felt the worst is over. Five additions to the list of known dead were report ed this morning, bringing the total to ten Receding waters showed the es- tmated property damage was not ex- aggerated.
 A Baltimore and Ohio construction crew, working from New Concord. sue cee1ed in reaching a point within two miles of the depot at Zanesville. From there heavy wagons. loaded with pro- visions and clothing were sent over land to this city A dozen colla psible boats were received and sent through the district where the current is not too swift. By this means many were rescued
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Dan Moeiler. one of the pest young outfielders In the American League last year, is said to be In good snape again this spring. Repeated disio- cations Of his right shoulder kept him out of the game a good deal of the time last year. but the injury Is said to be all healed. now.
 Moeller is the fastest man on the Wa ashington team. A streak on the bases, he feided 1894 and batted .276 rn 132 games last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
AT HIS EA SEE

How does your husband put in his time since he has retired from busl- ness?"
 "He puts in most of it worrying because he has nothing to do ana fretting because he thinks the gov ernncnt is likely to do something some day to injurc the value of ms securities. s.'-Chicago Record Herald.
 Atlantic City is not dry" threat ened.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
HUDSON IS LOWERING
ASSOCIATED PRES. pIsYATcHl

NEW YORK March 29.-WIth the Hudson reccding at the rate of two inches an hour, virtually all danger is believed to be past in the flooded regions of New York state. It IS predicted the Hudson will be back to hel banks by Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
CAN NV.
Home Jour

He tcautiously)-If I should propose, would you say Yes?
 She (still more cautiously)-If you knew I would say yes" would you pro- pose ?-London Evening Standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

With repairs completed the White Star steamship Olympic left Belfast for Southampton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Where They Play To-day.
Newport News at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Roanoke.

Newport News, Va, May 21.-Charlic
Strain. who flung the Richmond Colts
TO a shut-out victory yesterday, was
called upon by Manager Steve Griffin
TO stop the Shipbulders after they
had hammered Smallwood from the box
in the second round of to-day's game.
but Charlie proved unequal to the oc-
casion, and the "Misfts" COPIED. IL
to g. Strain lasted just three innings,
being as wild as the pNoverbial March
hare but Laval, who succeeded him.
was even worse. the pair giving n total
OF fourteen bases on balls between
them.
Barton pitched steady game for
the locals. though Eberts raped the
second ball he pitched for the mrs;
home run drive of the season at Hor-
WITT Park. the sphere clearing the left
field fence by fully twenty feet. That
unnerved Barton for time, but after
Matthews pulled him out OF n hole in
the second by catching John Mace
mapping at third. Buck strengthened
and thereafter the visitors could do
little with his delivery they falling to
hit in the last five rounds.
After the fourth the game became
farcial in the extreme, and the Ship
builders ran bases until their tongues
were hanging out Had they tried
they undoubtedly could have doubled
their score. but towards the last they
merely toyed with the visitors and did