Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1906 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN

Want Column

WANTED Two express drivers. Gol-!-ri Bros. 9-22-tf. WANTED Have a customer for a cottage in Homewood. Must be a bargain for cash. R. L MILLER, Hamnionl building, liarnmond, Ind. '.) '.'2-1 w. WANTED Old feather beds and pllloivs; I pay from 10 cents to 50 cents j.,urid; send postal, will call. O. C. Jut.es. general delivery, Hammond, Ind 9-22-lw WANTED Girl for general lousework; no washing. Apply 43 Carroll street. 9-21-St WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply office 404, Hammond building. y,2o.tf. WANTED Girl for general housewoik; A. -No. 1. Apply at 45 Condlt atreet. 9-19-lwk WANTED Three gentleman roomers, 385 South Hohman street. 9.20,3t. WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 2S34. 9-19-lmo WANTED Farm near Hammond, must be uruler cultivation and south of town. Address Box 431. Hammond. 9-19-lwk riCTL'IlES framed at Hammond Art Store, 183 South Hohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf WANTED Bright young man to take charge of stock room in large manufacturing plant; first class references required. Address E. S., Lake County Times. 9-15-tf WANTED Bright boy to learn a trade. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply to MIt. FABEK, care Standard Mfg. Co., 133 Condlt street. 9,15,tf. WANTED Experienced pressors and lroners on ladies muslin underwear. Good wages. Apply to MR. FABER, care Standard Mfg. Co.. 133 Condlt street. 9,15,tf. WANTED Girl for light housework In a small family. 3461 Commonwealth avenue, Indiana Harbor. 9-18-lwk. J;ONT FORGET IT. The Jolly entertalnment by the Men's auxiliary Thursday evening at the Christian Church. 9-22-4t. BOOKKEEPER Will the party who advertised in the Times for a bookkeeper come and get hts answers a dozen of which await him. LOST English bull terrier pup; white body, brlndle spots on head, ears and tail clipped; answers to name of "Teddy;" suitable reward for information leading to his return to South Shore Gas & Electric company; phone, 10. 9-21-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for gentlemen; office men preferred. 320 Plummer avenue. 9-22-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gentlemen; half block from depots. 324 Sibley street. H -2 2 -3 1 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with or without board. Modern Hat. MRS. SHERMAN, 9t25 Ewing avenue. 9-24-1 w. FOR RENT A very desirable front, south room; new house, furnace heat; all modern conveniences. Call like County Times. 9-21-31 FOR RENT Well fumlshe room, ephone 315T. 8,11. tf. TelW ANTED To rent a 5 to 7-room house In reasonable walking distance from post office. Inquire at office of Lake County Times. S-2Stf FOR RENT Hall for club and society purposes. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A, H. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf FOR SALE Light wagon. Inquire of Geo. A. Dobbins, market and grocery, 237 South Hohman. 9-22-tf FOR SALE CHEAP One good steel range nnd 1 good soft coal burner or will exchange for hard coal burner. Call at 11536 Harrison avenue, Robert sdale. 9,20,2w. FOH SAl.i; f" S-room house, nio ilrrn, lnrge barn, on Warren street burtratn nt $3.300 1 sold on account of Ickneaa. GOSTLIN, MEYN Jfe CO. 9-1-tf FOR SALE A 60-acre farm, with or without farm Implements, complete. Also stock. Everything in first class condition. Large modern house. Large orchard. Thirty miles from Chicago. Soil black loam and very fertile, adapted to garden truck and dairying. Can clear $1,000 annually. Simply an Ideal country home. Address,- A. J., Times. S-27-lw FOR SALE On easy terms, house suitable for two families. Desirable corner lot, sewer, water, gas etc. All Im provements. Located at 891 Summer street, inquire 812 Sibley street. 8-21-tf FOR SALE 9-room house cheap; 50 foot lot, in heart of city. Inquire 19 State street. Hammond. S-41m J. L. Ward, representative of the International Correspondence schools, will be In Hammond Sept. 24th to 29th, Anyone interested and desiring an Intervsttw. please leave word at Summers i ;g store of address a card, care gen- .! delivery. 9. 21. St. Dose your sewing machine need reus If so. call up C. F. Miller, the . i-g machine expert, 241 East State f.'ct. phone 2601. 8-29-lm Carter's first class livery and underking; open day and night, ambulance " answered promptly. 5-29tf he name of the Erlebach Planing is changed to the Invalid Applied Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-40S-410-I ;n!iana avenue, telephone 1S71. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. M hunters who wish to get their ::ng licenses for this year, can have t.v calling on Louis Roth, 94 Street. LOUIS ROTH.

WILL.FIT.U.

In the Way of Sport

SCOEES AT BASE BALL Chicago, Sept 24. Following are tb base ball scores: league (Saturday): at Philadelphia Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia C; at Urooklyn, New York ami Boston Rain. American (Saturday): at Cleveland Boston 0, Celevland 7; at Detroit Washington 3, Detroit f; (second frame! Washington 3, Detroit 4; at St. Louis Philadelphia 5, St Louis 7; at Chicago New York 1, Chicago 7; (Sunday) at St. Louis Philadelphia 0, St. Louis f; (second game) Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 0 nine innings; at Chicago New York 1, Chicago 0. Western (Saturday) at Lincoln Omaha 0, Lincoln 7; (second game) Omaha o, Lincoln 2; at Pueblo Des Moines Pueblo 3; at Denver Sioux City 5, Denver 1. (Sunday) at Omaha Lincoln 2. Omaha 1; (.second game) Lincoln 7, Omaha 3; at Pueblo Des Moines 4, Pueblo 5; at Denver Sioux City 10. Denver 3. GAMES FOR TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. New York at' Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. STANDING Or THE CLUBS. NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

W. I Pet. Chicago 107 34 .7 SO New York 89 51 .636 Pittsburg 85 54 .612 Philadelphia 66 75 .468 Cincinnati 63 81 .438 Brooklyn 58 81 .418 St. Louis 50 92 .352 Boston 45 95 .321

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 85 54 .612 Chicago N4 r5 .001 Cleveland 80 59 .575 Philadelphia 75 62 .547 St. Louis 70 6S .507 Detroit 65 73 .471 Washington 52 89 .369 Boston 46 97 .322

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Grand Rapids 97 52 .652 Springfield 91 58 .611 Canton S3 63 .569 Dayton 75 71 .514 Wheeling 75 74 .503 Evansvllle 65 SO .448 South Bend 61 SS .409 Terre Haute 44 105 .295

SPORTING BRIEFS. The Sox begin a series games with Boston today. of three George Holser was one of the new recruits out for football practice yesterday. "Billy" Sullivan and "Doc." White, the Sox Invalids, came to the rescue of their team and defeated New York Saturday by the score of 7 to 1. The New York and Chicago Nationals were compelled to postpone the last game of the series on account of rain last Saturday. The Girl's Athletic association of the Michigan City high school has a basket ball game scheduled with the Hammond girls. The Senecas have now won two Sarahs and Hammond has won two. The tifth game has been arranged lor next Sunday and promises to be a good one. The Michigan City high school announces its football schedule for the season and has Crown Point booked for the second game of the season, to be played on Oct. 6. Rills are out for the football game between Mee's athletes and the East Chicago team next Sunday. The local team will make their first appearance In their new uniforms. Three thousand people saw the Spuds defeat Newark yesterday by the score of 6 to 2 and as many more were unable to get to the game on account of the street car power giving out. The Joe Long Juniors were to have played the Conkeys yesterday, but the sewer builders had been letting the water run into the park and the grounds were too wet to permit the teams to play. It is said the pictures of the Goldfield fight show that the contest was far from scientific. The pictures show that Nelson was knocked down three times but was up in a flash. They also show that Gans was in distress at the end of the thirteenth and fortyfirst rounds. The football team did not do much more than practice signals yesterday. The new rules are quite a puzzle and the boys say that the ten yards to gain in three downs is not offset by the forward pass. The players claim that it will bo Impossible for evenly matched teams to score. Sox Lose Final Game 1 to 0. Twenty-four thousand people saw the White Sox bite the dust in another defeat at the hands of their closest rivals for pennant honors. New York. The contestants were ti-d for first place in the pennant race, but as a result of the 1 to 0 defeat the Sox are now a full game behind. Their chances are still considered good for they play on the heme grounds while

home, game practically single handed and received 1500 from the manager of his team for doing so. He allowed the Sox just one clean hit a two-bagger by Donohue in the fourth and a scratch hit by Dundon in the fifth. The Sox still think they can land the pennant on account of the advantage they have in the arrangement of the schedule, but the New Tforkers by winning three out of four from Chicago have been Inspired and think 'they will have no difficulty in defeating the other teams that they ere soon to meet. Walsh pitched for Chicago, and although his work was good enough to blank the New Yorkers for eight Innings he was outwitted by Hogg and lost the game. Poor handling of a hit in the first inning by Dougherty and Rohe's failure to tag out a runner coming into third after Dougherty had fielded the ball, gave New York their one run, and it proved to be sufficient. After the first inning New York threatened to score several times but could not quite cut it and as for the Sox, the strenuous efforts of the rooters to win the game for them were unavailing and Chicago's Inability to secure the hits to go with the three passes that Hogg handed out, lost them the game. In the ninth the thousands of fans thought they could win by rooting and did their best to unnerve the pitcher, but with the exception of handing out a pa3 to Jones, he seemed to be root proof. ; HAMMOND DEFEATS SEX EC AS 3 TO 1. Donohue Had More than a Match la llojle but the Visitor' Cosily Error Lose the Game. The Hammonds met their old time rivals, the Senecas, yesterday and defeated them by the score of 3 to 1. The game was an interesting one from start to finish and for rive innings neither side was able to score. For the first time this season Donohue got his trimmings at the hands of the visiting pitcher and It was only for the fact that the Senecas were unlucky enough to make three bad errors in the sixth inning that enabled Hammond to bring In the winning runs. Boyle, the Senecas' pitcher, allowed only three hits and struck out eight men, while Donahue allowed live hits and struck out only six men. Boyle allowed one more man a base on balls than did Donohue. The errors that were so costly to the Senecas were made by Villwock, the visitors' third baseman, and by Ward, the short stop. There was a good crowd in attendance and there Would probably have been more had it not been for the counter attraction, the Sox game in Chicago. Hammonds. ' R. II. McMahon,' 2b ,0 0 P. 1 7 0 6 0 2 0 1 0 A. 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 5 0 Parget, lb Donahue, p Eder, c .... Fowler, 3 b Sheerer, rf Arter, If .. White, ss Enright, cf Totals . . . Senecas. G. Strahan, . . .3 3 27 12 2 R. H. ...0 2 P. A.E if 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 Beach, 2b . A. Strahan, Villwock, 3 b Dooner, rf Howard, lb Larson, cf . Ward, ss Boyle, p .0 ,.0 .0 .0 .1 ..0 .0 , .0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 1 5 Hammonds 0 0 0 0 0 3 24 0 0 Senecas 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two base hits Fowler, Howard Larson. Stolen bases Arter. Struck out By Boyle. 8; by Donahue, C. Base on balls Off Boyle, 2; off Donahue, 1 Hit by pitcher. Eder. Umpiie E. Mil ler. Attendance o'JO. 1 lme or game 1:50. Eat Chicago Seuds Lineup. East Chicago, Ind.. 'Sept. "i. The first game of the season for the Trio football team of East Chicago will be played with Mee's Athletes at the East Chicago ball park, Sunday, Sept 30. The Trio team has been doing some fine work and a good game is expected. The lineup is as follows Manager Stevens, le; Keegan. It; Davis Ig; Thorpe, c; Kimball, rg; Ammon rt; Hale, re; Le Hew, rh; Keenan. Ih Captain McCarty, fb; Quinn, qb. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received until noon October 10, 1906, for a steam heating plant to be installed in the new four room school building at Tolleston. Lake county. Indiana. The right Is reserved to reject any r all bids. E. W. BUMP. Architect. Room 4, Tapper building, Hammond Ind. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received until noon October 10, 1906. for about S69 square feet of black board to be in stalled In the new four room schoo building at To'leston. Lake county Indiana. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. E. W. RUMP, Architect. Room 4, Tapper building, Hammond Ind. 9-22-6t DAKOTA. .Milwaukee Railway. Via Chieuro, & St. Paul Harvester secon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates 514.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAT DEN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O.

New York play3 away from Pitcher Billy Hogg won the

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Hammond postoffice for the week ending Sept.24, 1996: Jasper Attikson. D. K. Addison. A. Bochman. L. A. Bryan. Hiram Buckner. Mr. B. G. Barrow. R. G. Coburn. Mr. Wilbert Dillon. Mr. J. P. Dlle. Miss Delia Derner. Mr. Roy D. Foulke. Mr. Domlnick Er.gleman. Miss T. J. Gray. Mr. Thos. Henderson. Mr. Elmer Harrington. Mr. C. Hardy. Miss Carrie Kroeger. Frank Kelley. Mr. Lewis Laufer. Mrs. Lang. Mr. Geo. McDonald. Mr. Louis A. Neill.

Mr. G. E. Pratt. Mr. Thos. Robertson. Mr. H. C. Reld. F. N. Sinclair. August Zlmmer (2). WM.H. GOSTLIN, P. M. COUNTRY OF COW PUNCHER. Life in a Little Town In the Untamed Land Out West. On all sides of the little town lay the glorious sweep of untamed country. To find another railroad to the northward was to ride 150 miles to the Canadian Pacific, to find a railroad to the southwest meant as long a rle to the Northern Pacific, says Outing. On the ridge of the town a freighters' outfit was making ready to pull out four days to a camp near the Little Rockies. Ten horses led the string of laden wagons, behind which trailed the covered chuck-wagon, equipped for sleeping and cooking, for there were no hotels on this route. The boss and his two helpers were wrestling with a broncho which, until this ill-fated day, had never felt a harness across his back. He was need ed as an off-wheeler, and he had to go. He fought like a hero possessed of seven devils, and three men toiled for an hour to get him into the traces and to keep clear from his infernally active heels. At length his nine comrades jumped into their collars and the rebel simply had to go with them. He lay down and was dragged on his ear until his addled wits perceived there was noth ing in this sort of mutiny. He rose and slid ttiff-legged until, outnum bered, outvoted and outgeneraled, he surged into the -collar like a thunder bolt and thereafter tried to pull the whole load in the vain hope of tearing something out by the roots. The long string of horses and wag ons wound out into the open, country and in a little while dipped across a grassy undulation and was gone. A swirl of dust marked its progress for several miles, this plodding caravan, with its tanned and bearded men, unlettered and slow of speech, used to living out under the sky, seeing few of their kind. . It was thus the pioneers crossed the plains a half century ago. ENGLISH TO BE WOPLD SPEECH, All Other Tongues Give Way to Mod ern Demand for Homely Language. From the Columbia State. By "homely" we here -mean partaking oi the nature of home, and not plain or ugly. Wordsworth thus speaks of "the homely beauty of the good old cause." So often in life we find that it is the homely, the thing soiled and perhaps stained with daily use, rather than the fine thing, the great and the high thing, that endures. Why? Be cause it is humanized; its very stains revealing to all that it is fit for daily use. AfVction has touched it, love has handled it, and it is immortal. This principle has often been illus trated in history, and it is being illus trated every day by one of the most remarkable phenomena in all history the endurance of a language apparent ly the least fitted to survive of all the widely spoken tongues of the human race. We see that in Japan, in China, in India, in France, in Germany inrougnout tne world people are learning English. The language that has no grammar, only a mass of ex ceptlons to every rule and principle of human speech; a language that ha3 no system of spelling, that i3 unspell able, that is harsh, is supplanting the languages of people that outnumber the English speakers as four to one is driving German from the chancel leries. It seems vain to devise new tongues to render intercourse more facile; they can make no inroads up on our homely English speech. It is homely, and it survives. All the smooth an beautiful and per feet languages pass away. The ex quisite idiom of Iran, or ancient Per sia, has lost its tongue; Arabic, the most elastic and, in many respects the most wonderful of all languages is passing swiftly from desert and tent and mosque; and Greek, finest of al languages, richest m meaning, la fruits, is spoken in a decadent dialect by a decadent people. The hard rough languages that grate the tongue like a file, that would have made Quin tilian stare and gasp, these have some chance of survival, and of these the English is the most uncouth ?nd cha otic. It will, therefore, endure and it may yet become the speech of the whole civilized world. Improvements Cost Human Life. In constructing the East river tun nels, New York city, according to the statement of the engineer in charge 14 men have succumbed as the result of working in the high pressure, 34 pounds to the square inch above the normal pressure of the atmosphere.

ERIE EXCURSIONS Reunion of the society of the Army of Cumberland, Chattanooga. Tenn.. Oct. 17-18, 1906. Round trip fare $14.65.

Reunion 20th Indiana Regiment, Star City. Pulaski, Ind., Oct. 4 and 5, 1906. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. International Association of Fire Engineers. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9 to 13. 19u6. One fare plus $2. CO for round trip. Farmer's National Congress, Rock Island, 111.. Oct. 9 to 13, 1906.' One fare plus $2.uo for round trip. Biennial meeting Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias, New Orleans.. La., Oct. 15-25, 1906. One fare plus 25 cents round trip. A. M. DeWEESE, Ticket Agent. JOLLY SURPRISE EXTERTAI X MEM . There will be a Jolly Surprise entertainment at the Christian church Thursday evening. It will be given by 15 Jolly men and each number on the program will be a jolly surprise. These annual entertainments that the men have given have always delighted all hearers and this will be the best of any yet. ,Save Thursday evening for the entertainment and spend an evening that you will long remember. 9-22-U. SUERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 3022. August G. Blocker vs. Reinhardt Kroll, et al. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the Clerk of the Lake Su perior Court I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1906, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the rents and profits tor a period not exceeding seven years oi li e louowmg aescrioeu ieai to wit- A nart i-i r iho Norm west nu.irter of the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty-one, Township Thirty-seven ing at a Doint 178 feet north of the north side of the rieht of way of the i .viiciugan uenirai iianway, wuero iur ui.i.: c ii, west line or said section crosses saia right of way, thence south 63 degrees, east 150 feet, and oarallel with the Michigan Central Railway, thence south 50 teet and parallel with the west line of said section, thence north 63 degrees, west liO feet and parallel wun i ni,1 Mnllwav thnr north Srt feet to rlace of beelnnine. all in Lake (Jountv. btate of Indiana. J If such rwnts and profits will not sell decree. Interest and cost. I will at the same time and dace offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or as much thereor as may ie sumciem rrt Hahsfv hqi.Y . ) .j . r i. . I r, met frksaf H n,1 accruing costs. taken as the property of Reinhardt Kroll at the suit of August G. Blocker. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY. Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 3410. ' Louise Morbeck vs. Frank M. Sparling, Annie hi. Sparling, his wife, and Hammond Building, Loan and Savings Association, a corporation. By virtue of an order of sale directed tn Tut frnm t hp flrlr rf tVio T.nlrA Sn t perior Court I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand ,at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1906 between the hours oi 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: The East One-half of Lot Twenty-five (25) In Block Two (2) In Wilcox and Godfrey's Addition to the town, now City of Hammond in Lake If such rents and Profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree interest ana cost, l win at tne same lime aim piace uufr xor saie me fee simple in and to said real estate. or as much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest, cost and ail TUIIIK I'OKIS. Taken as the property of Frank M. Sparling and Annie M. Sparling, his wife, at the suit of Louise Morbsck. Said sale will be made without relief j from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Lake County. Stinson Bros., Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the board

of school trustees for construction of and Roods had and r -eived at the speeement walks and curb in accordance cial Instance and re ;st of defendant;

with cltv engineer's specifications. In front of Irving and Franklin school buildings. Bids must be la hands of H. F. Meikle, secretary, not later than 6 p. m.. Sept. 25, 1906. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. F. MEIKLE, Secretary. LOW RATES TO NORTIX AND SOUTH NOTICE. The launch Aljl will leave the landing at the bridge on Calumet avenae, for Clark btation et the following:

hours daily: 5:00, 9:00, 12:00 a. m. and the purpose of giving notice of the 3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark above action and for the further purpStation returning at 6:30, 10:30 a. m. pose ef getting service by publication

and 1:30, 5:00 p. m, NIC KAHL Grand Vaudeville and Family Theatre tt. Brooks - Proprietor and Manager DON G. HALL COMPANY of Ten People in Shakesperian Play 44 Richard the III. For first four days of week. Entire change of plays twice . each week. VauMia Specialties Betwsen Acf3. Prices: 10, 15 and 20c Times' Want Ad3. Bring Eesulta

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILDOAD Eaut Round No. 14 Local points to Detroit. Hammond ll:4Sa,m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:4Sp. m. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond 11:4S p. m. Went Hound No. 5 to Chicago. Ills., Hammond 6 :16 a, m. No. 9 to Chicago. St. Louis & Kansas City, Hammond..., 9:3 4a.m. No. 1 to Chicago, Hammond.. 3:03 p.m. No. 13 to Chicago. St. Lvuis Kansas City S:40p. m. Trains No. 6 ard 5 are through trains to Toledo. O., and Pittsburg. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. For any information phone 2761. or write F. H. Tristram, Ass t. Gen. Passenger Agent. 97 Adams street. Chicago, 111. FRED N. IIICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday. July 23, 1906. AYrat Hound No. 27 5:43 a.m.. daily except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a.m.,' dally. No. 9 7:30 a. m., dally. No. 23 S:45a,m., daily. No. 23 10:05 a.m., daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. m. No. 3 4:43 p. m. No. 101 S:50 p. m. Sunday only, Bass dally except Monday. Lake. No. 13 9:50 p. m. East Hound No. S--10:25 p. m., dally K - 0 ;s 6:53 p.m., dally except Sunday, . . jNo. 26 6:43 p.m., dally, vrt m fi-n-'rv m.. rlailv. , 4--ftr, m. IaMv oxcent Sundav. " '- - No. 4 11:53 a.m., dally. v0 fl 3:25 p.m. daily. Lake vA :S-in m rfnilv riiit Sundav " - " " - A' M. DEWEESE. Agent. DANCE AT CHOPIN HALL. The Protected Home Circle will give , . ,, . . , u- " ..v.. ing. ept. ..'na. Admission tenia. a srnnr) socinl time is nlanned and re . , . ,,, Everybody invited. 3,.20,4t attkxtioX! KX'IC.IITS OF PYTHIAS. The arrangement committee or the Knisrhts of Pvthlas. D. W. Smith. Frank ctPVfr, flnd r, A. Mitchell of the Hammond lodge 210, issue a general Invitation to all the lodge members and to all visiting knights in the city to attend a social session next Monday evening, Sept. 24. Each member is asked to bring with him a prospective member. 9-20-4t FOR SALE. $250.00 Angelus Piano Player and Ortran. 58 keys, natural wood, finest UfoV,0 OEC. wnrth rt latest 1 music, $129.00 cash. FREDERICK L. HEINTZ. 8.20,tf. notice to non.resident. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. Before W. A. Jordan ,J. P. in and for North Township, Lake County, Indiana. i,,m,st Ofcrrem ira William TTnvtiAa " 14 i... ..... I -.w-V.-virT-w t nifl n -- j- 1 a it n If- n s rrr - Now comes the Plaintiff by John M. stinson. attorney, and files complaint L, -"&- "" .ubv yi a competent person, showing that the defendant William Haynes, whose true name is unknown, uonn ai. stinson being first duly sworn on his oath says that he is one of the Attorneys for Plaintiff herein and that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that the Plaintiff is a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the cause of action alleged In the complaint In this action is rounaea upon an account ior money that the object of . lis action is to enforce the collection of said account; that there is an attachment to assist in collecting the amount due upon said account. That the residence t the de fendant Js unknown., . though dllient enquiry has been made as to the loca tion and whereabouts of said defend ant; that the name sued upon in this action is William Haynes. whose true christian name is unknown and affi ant believes that said William Haynei j3 a non-resident of the State of In3ianat at this time. Affiant is making this affidavit for upon detenaant ana affiant further salth not) is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pedency of said action and that the same will stand for trial, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1906, to be begun and held in the Court Room of Judge W. A. Jordan, J. P., at Hammond in said county find Statft on flip tfh rtav nt Vnvemher. A. D. isos. said action win be heard and determined in his absence. hand and aff.x the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 15th day of September, A. D. 1906. W. A. JORDAN, Justice of the Peace. Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of ) In tbe Lake Frank Sabermak. Deceased. ) No. 1 ii. Notice is hereby given that upon rvetltion filed In said Court br Jacob Kiwmaul. Administrator of aid estate, netting up the insufficiency of the estate of taid decedent to pay the debta and liabilities thereof, the Judre of said Court i did. on the Vth daj of Apni. l?6. find said es tate to be prorablj insolvent, and order, the same to be settled accordingiy. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of rich insolvency, and required to file their claims against said est ve for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Crtwt. at Hammond, Indiana, this 4th day of September. 1306.

HAROLD H. WHEELER. Clerk

MONON

Time Table effective June 3, 1906. South

!N- S5 fl2:0S a. m. 5 9:i5 a. m. '; 3 .12:50 p. m. "'- 3 9 3:55 p. m. J- 23 '. 9:50 p. m. X or lt N1- 4 6:10 a. m. N- 36 f6;47 a. m. ' 40 9;36 a. m. No. 32 11:11 a. m. I No. SS 4:39 p. m. jN' 5:02 p. ivu N- 3,3 ..x7;49 p.' m.

S Denotes Sunday only. X Daily. except Sunday, F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING. Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The XIasara Full Route. Time card in efteot Juno 17, 1906. Tralna East No. 3. Detroit a.n.1 Ixicai Ex Press 7:58 a. m No. 42. Grand Rapid Special Express i;5 p, m. No. 60. Resort Special, Friday and Saturday only 2:37p.m. No. 22, Kalamazoo Accommo dation Express... 3:55 p. m. No. 44, Grand Rapids Express D 4. 7:40r.mNo. 6. Detroit ExDress. I)...10:47 n. m. No. 36, Atlantic Express, P.. .12:49 a, m. No. 14, Due at 3:47 p.m., will stop for passengers for K&lamasoo or points east thereof; No. 10, due at 11;10 a. m.. will stop for pguseengers for HuN falo or point east thereof when ad vance notlco is given. Train Went No. 41, Grand Rapids and Chicago 6:20 a. rrv. No. 37, Pacific Express D. . . . . 6:40 a. m. No. 63. Resort Special, Monday only 9:22a.m. No. 27, Chicago Acconimodatlon Express 9:55 a, m. No. 43, Grand Rapids & Chicago Express ...11:53 a.m. No. 9, Michigan & Chicago' Express D 2:06 p-m No. 45, Grand Rapids & Chicago Special D .'., 4:08 p. to. No. 5. Detroit & Chicago Express 5:12 p.m. No. 47, Kalamazoo & Chicago Express .,7:03p.m. No. 49, Kalamazoo & Chicago Express, Sunday only 9:13 p.m. No. SI, Resort Special, Sunday only. , 9:35 p.m. Express Daily except Sunday. D Dally. I. E. DICKINSON, Agent. Pennsylvania Line Schedule In effect Sunday, Not. 28, '05 LrjIIamd Ar Chi ' Lv Chi Ar ilamd z 5 50am 6 45 &m all 85 p ra 12 32 a m R 9 7 35 7 45 0 00 5 25 ft 0 ft 29 6 41 6S0 4 6 41 " 600 " 6 59 8 05 9 01 " 8 50 ' 1011 11 50 " 12 33 pm X 800 BlOll " 11 10 xl2 3S p m 1 85 p ra, aii a on a & tsvs X4 48 5 32 605 680 700 8 00 it it 4 15 i. 5 33 it ii 5 33 it it 4 30 6 40 6 15 ii 5 33 6 42 7 17 x700 rm.liv x Daily except Sunday Sunday only John Przybyi FIRST CLASS Buffet and Restaurant First Class Board. Meals at all hours. Phone 3101. 295 S. Hohman Sti, Cor. Douglas HAMMOND. IND. 1 CAN SELL Your Real Estate or Business No matter where located. "Proper ties and Basiness of all kirkis sold truicklv for cash la all parts of the united! States. Don't wait. Write today Ceecribrng what yotx have to sell and give cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kindof business or real estate atsyJ where at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you tirae and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan. New Map of Lake Ccuatyy Ind. Mr. J. T. Edwards of Grown Pofnt. has nearly completed one of the most accurate and up-to-date maps erer : ul I.U.l f T.bVa fl'inntT. aftflr tweet j of h.rd iabor. Map will b completed In a few weeks. Send in your order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crown Point, lad.. Or R. U MILLER, Hammond. Ind. The Metropolitan Magazine HOW Q.V SALE at mil SEWS-STASDS Pictures In Color Clever Short Stories Striking 'Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c 3 WEST 20th STREET. NEW TfOES