Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1906 — Page 7

Wednesday Oct. 10, 1906.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN

W ant Column

TIuh'h' Wnnt Attn ISritiK Ileatilta. WAN'TIC!) Plain or fancy sewing. . .lu-asonable priors. MRS. T I SAKHr.ll,. 337 Truman avenue. 10-8-3. WANTED 'a!tr-yses. Uood wages. Apply HAMMOND CAFE. 10-8-3t. WANTED A bright young man IS to in yt ars of age for general office work. Apply Reil, Murdoch & Co. lO--'-'t. WANTED Competent girl or woman to assist in general housework. Apply MUS KT ANTON, 314 Truman. 10-5-lw. WAN'TKI) An excellent position Is open with a large manufacturing concern in Hammond for a bright young man or woman to take charge of stock. Good opportunity for advancement. References required. Address D. E. S., csre Lake County Times. 10-1-tf. WANTED Assistant male bookVeeper for ledger work; applicant must be neat writer and accurate iigurer; good place to learn and advance. Address W. D. J., Lake County Times. 10-2-tf WANTED A place to live; house, cottage or flat, within three blocks of Hammond B'.dg. Call or phone Lake County Times. 9-28-tf WHEN wanting an experienced nurse, telephone, 2891. 9-19-lmo FICTL'I '".8 framed at Hammond Art Store. 188 South Hohman street, up stairs. 9-14-tf FOUND Gray mare, weight about 1000 pounds, age 10 or 11 years. Owner can have same by paying feed bill and advertising charges. 1IUBEU & ROGERS. Livery, 97 State street. 10-9-tf. Times' Waul Ail" HrlDK Itmults. FOUND Stortbook brought to this office. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 10-1-tf LOST In postofflce Tuesday. Oct. 9th. a small black purse containing a $2 bill and 90 cents in change. Finder please return to this office. 10-9-St. FOR RENT Two front rooms furnished or unfurnished. 226 Plummer avenue, up stairs. 10-9-3t. FOU RENT Two flats, furnished rooms and one store. Inquire of HOFFMAN, Robertsdale. 10-9-3 t-eod. FOR RENT Furnished room, all modern conveniences. 96 State street. 10-9-3t. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, Suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife. Modern convenience?. Opposite Lion store, man street. I0-9-3t. 173 South HohFOR RENT Well furnished room on Doty street; all modern conveniences. A. K. Thompson, 7 Doty street. 10-4-3t FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board; gentleman preferred. 180 Doty street. 10-9-3t FOR RENT Hall for club and society purposes. Former Hammond club rooms. Apply to A. II. Tapper, or to Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co. 7-17tf Timri.' Want Aria IJrliiK nraultn. FOR SALE A Ueckwlth Round Oak heater with self feeding arrangement. Used only four months. Will sell r-h.iii TTspd onlv four months. Call cheap. Call at 45S Sibley street. Rea son for selling 1st installing furnace-10-10-St. FOR SALE Seven room house and barn on East Douglas street, 50 foot Int. 12.200. Apply 2S3 South Hohman street. 10-10-1 w. FOR SALE A good cook stove. Call at 32 Doty street. li-S-3t. FOR SALE Compile butcher and grocer outfit nearly new at a sacrifice. Am going out of business. Address, A. N. M., care Lake County Times. 10-5-lw. FOIt SALE Ou fa)' iaymrnl, the luat of our (fD -oMnse on Hoo.sevelt mrnur. Inquire of liieliuril Mebert, 1772 South llohmau street. 10-3-tf FOlt SALE New N-room hup, modern, large barn, on Wurren at reef; n bnrtfnln nt ia.300i aold on uocuhbI of Ickneaa. t;OSTLI., MEVX & 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. Sol! black loam and very fertile, adapted to garden truck and dairying. Can clear $1,$00 annually. Simply an Ideal country home. Address, A. J.. Times. 8-27-lw Ttiuen' Want Ads Hrlim Heaulta. FOR SALE 9-room house cheap; 50 foot lot, in heart of city. Inquire 19 State street, Hammond. 8-41m Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-40S-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. .NOTICE. . The launch Alji will leave the land ir.g at the bridge on Calumet avenue. for Clark Station at the following hours daily: 5:00. 9:00, 12:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark Station returning at 6:30, 10:30 a. m. and 1:30. 5 00 p. m. NIC KAHL NOTICE. The barbtr shop in West State street, formerly owned by Harry Tutt'" has passed into the hands of A. Siaiim. 9-28-tf NOTICE OF REWARD. A reward of $25 will be paid to anynt will cause the arrest and con1 of the person who stole my tan ioi;nd. Marks are a torn nostril . .ie left side. HENRY GLUTH, 436 Sibley jstreet. -10-I0-3t. iibcribe for The Lake County Tluiea.

j in uie way or oport J

SCORE OF FIRST GAME

PIONSHIP, 1906.

White fiox n. . .0 . . i . .0 . . 1 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 ..0 Ilabn, rf Jonrn, of ImSm-II, 2h Kobe, 3b Douohue, lb. . . IlouKberty, If. . SullitHU, I'liuurbill, as. . . A I truck, p Total Hattrd for Sheckard In the ninth White Sox Hit Giant Killrra ; Hita Three bjiae hit Robe. Sacrifice Hita

Hnaea Seliulte, Iabell, Dougherty. Struck out Hv Iti-nu in h..i

Donohue 3, Taunehill, Altroek? by Altroek 3, Hrotvu, Hofu.aa, Kvcra Uuaea on On Ilrown 1, Altroek; off Altroek (1), Kllng. Left ou llnaea White So, 3; tilnnt KiHera, 4. Wild Pllchea Altroek, Ilrunn. Paet

itHiit ivnng ui. nine ims. Inspire Attendance I'Z.uOli. Are Admitted to First Class Membership in Chicago Organization. sus m System of Classification Provides That Teams of Same Weight Ee Brought Together. Joe Shaw, the manager of Mee's Athletes, went to Chicago last night for the purpose of making his team a member of the Chicago Football league. After the proper credentials were presented the Hammond team was admitted by a unanimous vote. There is a wise provision in the rules of the Chicago Football league, which divides the 205 teams of which it is composed into three classes. The first class includes teams which average 155 pounds or more. The second class averages between 140 and 135 pounds and the third class averages between 125 and 140 pounds. Hammond with eight other teams are in the first class. The advantage of this system of classification is that teams of the same weight are brought together and the dagner of accidents is greatly minimized. In passing upon the qualifications for membership in the Chicago Football l''a?ue there are three tilings considered. 1 lie team must ne properly organized and must agree to abide by the regu lations of the league. It must have an official who is thoroughly acquainted with the new rules and by experience be qualified to referee the games. A letter from lr. Seyfarth stating the amount of experience he has had was read and he was accepted as referee. The next and most important consideration is the reputation of the players and the officials of the team. Because of the nature of the game, teams which play "dirty" or unsportsmanlike games are barred. It was right here that the rub came. The members of the various teams Into, seen the highly colored account of the game last Saturday in the Chicago papers, and had the impression that the Hammond team was a bunch of toughs. It required a vast amount of explaining on the part of Manager Shaw to convince the committee of managers that the highly colored stories in regard to broken collar bones and ribs that had been caved in. were untrue. He stated the actual facts of the case, which weie that but one man had been severely injured and his injury was purely an accident, possible only because the man had been hurt in the same place a short time before. Manager Shaw said today that on account of the unfounded reports which had gone out about Sunday's game two teams with which he had been negotiating for games, refused to consider Hammond until he had gone through a lengthy explanation of the matter and finally showed the managers The Lake County Times' account of the game. A third manager still refuses to consider Hammond on its schedule until the game of last Sundav Is investigated. Shaw finally arranged for a game next Sunday between Hammond and the Columbia football team, to be played at Hubbard park. The Columbia football team is an aggregation of stars which have graduated from some of the best known high schools In Chicago. They are a fast team and one of the best games of the season is sure to result SHELDON SCORES PLAYERS "BI'-NXV II ARE DISCOURAGED, He Laments the Kct That Wabasa Creased the Indiana Geal; "Sag" AYaugh the Only Man to Do Good Work. For the first time this year Capt '"Bunny Hare is discouraged. He greatly laments the fact that Wabash crossed the Indiana goal line ,and that the entire team made such a poor showing against the "Little Giants." While reading the players the "riot act' yesterday, Sheldon dee'&red that "Sag" Waugh was the only man who tid sat-

IE ATHLETES J0I1 LEAGUE

eh m

FOR WORLD'S CHAM

H. P. A. K. .Innt Killrra It. II. P. A. E. 0 1 O O I HofniMU, rt 0 O 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 j Sheekurd, If o 0 1 0 0 1 O 1 0Muraa o O 0 0 0 1 1 'i Oj. rich ul te, rf o 1 1 0 0 0 12 a Oj Chance, lb o 1 13 0 0 0 10 0 j Mrinfeidt, 3b 0 O O 2 0 0 5 1 O j Tinker, aa o 0230 0 14 0 Kvrra, 2b o 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 0 Kling, c i i x i j Brown, p o j 0 , j 4 27 13 Oj Total t 4 27 15 2

Inning. .0 .0 .0 .0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 o o 0 0 o o 0 1 o 1 0 2 0 1 Ilabn, llofinan, Brown. Stolen Johnstone and O' Loughlin. Oflitial isfactory work Saturday and admitted that Indiana was lucky to get out with a victory. Yesterday afternoon, after severe! criticising the men on their ragge playing against Wabash, coach Jim in Sheldon sent the members of the State Lniverslty football sijuad through th hardest work of the season, and, de spite the fact that the players soon be came exhausted, he urged them on and did not permit them t field until long after dark. 'While thbacks spent their time in running dowi punts, the linemen, who were so slow to charge in the game against the Lit tie Giants, were kept busy bucking th charging machine up and down thheld. Wabnsh va. IP'tioln Xext. In view of the fact that Wabas. College Is to play Illinois Universit next Saturday and will make an effo to defeat the team from the Suck, state, the following from that scho, will be of interest: Ovitz, the star baseball pitcher of th Illini, sprang into prominence as a football possibility in today's practic game when he drop kicked successfull from the thirty-yard line. Ovitz go the kick-off coolly and accurately de spite the rush of the freshmen for wards. The scrimmage was the be of the season. The battle betweei Brooks and Sinnock for quarter bad promises to be warm. Disosway, ; fast sub outfielder on the base bar team, joined the squad today. Captair Carrithers played sensationally at th end. That the varsity may have absolut secrecy Lindgren will bar the gate Wednesday afternoon and practice nev plays, calculated to confound Coyou'. Hoosiers Saturday. m H00B18! SEE FIRST Gil. Sex Win by Ease Running and Fielding, Net by Batting. VERY FEW "i TOLD YOU SO'S' For The Most Part, However, South Side Team's Victory Was Hot Expected. Before a shivering- crowd of basebal maniacs the White Sox defeated tin Spuds by the score of 2 to 1. "Hand some Nick" Altroek did the twirling for the Sox, and "Three Finpered' Mordeoai Brown pitched for the Spuds Both pitchers held the batters on thopposing team to four hits and tin Sox won the first game of the cham pionship sries. as they did the man others before they won the America' leacue pennant, 1:0 1 by batting, but ! that mnrvelous base-running- and fieldins that discounts the best batting ir. the country. There are a few "I told you so's," but the great majority of the fans expected the West Siders to win the first game which was played on their own giounds even though they were willing to admit that the Sox would take a game or two out of the series on their home grounds. The game was a good one and everything was up to the expectations of the fans, except the weather. The chill did not mar the work of the players, however, and the spectators were wise enough to come warmly dressed and did not suffer much from the cold. The first run was made when Rohe knocked a three-bagger and came in a few minutes later. In the next inning, the sixth, Manager Jones was the man to cross the plate, Isbell helping him do it. The Spuds tried to redeem themselves in the sixth when Kling made a circuit of the bases, but the best Brown, who followed him, could do was to get on third with two men out and was caught out at the home plate when Schulte knocked a grounder. Just as was expected the Sox ex celled in every way with the exception of the pitchers and in the selection of Nick Altroek the manager was wise, for his assortment of curves was wonder ful and his nerve gave the players con tidence. Oriental Delicacy. Canned shark is one of the deli .acies oa sale ia India and Japan,

SP0RTI1TO BRIEFS. The weather man promises rising temperature tomorrow. If the Sox win another game and a Sunday contest U assured the mob of .fans that will besiege the gates of the South Side grounds will alone be worth going to see.

The Joe Long Juniors won their last game after one of the most successful seasons they ever had. Out of all of the games they have played only two of them have been lost. The East Chicago Tigers will p!a the Hammond high school again in tin near future at East Chicago. The Tiger football team of East Chicago are arranging to play the Lowel high school team, Saturday, Oct. 2u. at East Chicago. This should be a gooJ gome for the Lowell team has the repu tation of being the best high school team of the county. Spurred on by the fine chance to make a better showing against Wabash than Indiana did, the Purdue warriors entered into the last two weeks' practice with an encouraging spurt. Th men were all out on Stuart field, am' every play, both in signal practice am' scrimmage, was followed up and closely watched. Ileed'a Only Bird Hunt. Thomas R. Reed used to tell the fol lowing story: "I never felt more ashamed in my life than I did one day after killing a bird never shot but one bird in my life I spent the whola day doing that. It vas a sandpiper. I chased him foi lours up and down a mill-stream. .Ylien at last I potted him and heh iim up by one of his poor little legs I asked a small boy who had beer ooking on what he thought of it. "Oh!" he replied, 'I was only thinkng of how big you are and how small the bird is."' Boston Herald. a ESTATE TRAflSFERS A list of transfers of real estate fur nished daily by the Lake County TitU and Guaranty company, abstracter.1: Crown Point, Ind.: Rebecca Barker to Solomon Fried man, lot 3, subdivision w ISO feet block 1, sw M section 29-37-9 $1250.01 East Chicago Co. to Frank Kowalski lot 29. block 6, ne Vi section 32-37-9 East Chicago $300. 0 East Chicago Co. to Susie E.VonVolken burgh, lots 24, 25, block 6, lots 26 to 33, block 7, se Vi section 28-37-9 East Chicago $4800.00 Petrus Anderson to Frans K. Hern strom, lot 3, blocg 12, 3rd addltior Indiana Harbor 1350. 0t Fred W. Altendorf to Edward H. Salu ski, lot 16, block 60, Indiana Harbo $425.0' '2ast Chicago Co. to Anna K. Hansen lot 41.. block 12, 3rd addition, Indiana Harbor $200.0 "harles E. Nowels to Ralph Stick, lot 20, block 4, Marble's addition, Ham mond. $100.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have' been filed for ' record Wit! the recorder of Lake county, Ind., 1 mortgages, 4 Teleases and 2 miscellane ous instruments. AXO L - C 1Z M E N T. The Straube Piano factory wiahes tc announce that it has no retail braaelim jr alurex in Hummund or elsewhere. The company aella direct from the fac tory ofely, at factory price. IJo not e itiiaried or confused by plano villi similar nanien, but when in the nnrket for an instrument, buy direct rum the factory, thereby navlua nildlemru'n profit aad agents commission. ryrms to suit. Take Snnth Ilohmai. treet ear, come and aee how GOOl: lauos are made. .10-9-lwk GOLD IN BIG CHUNKS. ndian Chief Says Legend of Tribe Tells of It. Chief Good of the Nanaimo trihe .-;ays there has been a legend in his tribe for several generations that ibout the center of Vancouver Island :here is a stream with a small falls Over the falls gold descends all the Ime and if a basin is thrust into the vater golden grains can be caught therein. "There, says the chiel, is plent of the stuff that the white man worships in blind obliteration of j'i that is good and noble. At the base of the falls is almost a solid mass of ?old and in earlier days many Indians cut away chunks to make bullets so -.hat he might hunt and get his daily food. It is a matter of history that in 1S62 two Frenchmen left Victoria to hunt for the Midas stream. They returned ;nme months later with well filled pokes, but money or persuasion could not induce them to make the trip again, and their faces blanched with terror when they spoke of this curious Kldorado. This bears out the superstition of the Indians that a terrible god holds guard over the treasure, that there is something supernatural, something dreadful about the golden river. On this account few redskins have ever beea induced to joint the white parties which from time to time have been made up to look for the source of the gold. Wise Man. Meeker My wife and I never quarrel. She does as she pleases, and I do, too. Bleeker I see as she pleases. Meeker Of course. I'm not looking for trouble. Stray Stories. Oldest Building In Wall Street. The oldest building in Wall street is the government assay ofnee, immediately east of the sub-treasury, yet it ie only 83 years old, having been erected in ie"

OUR LmiuaGE.

fbe Word a Man and tbe Worila He M lis lit Euiploy. EIdw many words are possible? Startleg from the four and tweuty alphabetic sounds, Leibnitz calculated the combinations at C20.44S. 701.733.19.73H.3o0.U00. But many of these combinations would be unpronounceable even In VTelsh. In Chinese every syllable is a separate word. Does man's stock of words irrow richer or poorer with time? M. Monealm foresees an ever higher intellectual destiny for the race in the future. "Our fathers." he says, "did not know the thousandth part of our vocabulary, which is very copious." Certainly the New Dictionary is a much larger work than Johnson's, and we doubt not that primitive man talked less than an M. P. does, thoujrh even he had Is is palavers and eougresses. But if any one were to take down the taik of an aver-

age modern undergraduate or society write V. H. Tristram. Ass t. Gen. Basgir! we doubt if it would be found to i senger Agent. 97 Adams street. Chirrnlain mnro tlvin Or.ll vm-nh'es where ! c'ago. 111.

an educated Elizabethan or Caroline wotilJ have employed several thousand. Nothing is more (striking in the old prose writers than the rich variety and imaginative piet uniqueness of their language. Not ouly are we lacking in concrete imagination and ashamed to go afield out of the beaten track of speech, but phrases which were when first devised forcible and strong have through long currency lost their edge. Three-f ourths of the expressions we use have ceased to be effective metaphors and become conventional and lifeless. London Saturday Review. ALCOHOL IN BREAD. Enough to Give One Abont Four Pint of Whisky a Year. 'You consume four pints of whisky a year, Baid the amateur chemist. 'Now, don't be angry or shocked. I know that you're a strict teetotaler, but just the same I know that you've absorbed that much alcohol. IIot? Well, simpry by eating bread. 'It has long been known that the fer mentation of bread caused the forma tion of alcohol, but it was supposed that it passed from the dough during the process of baking. Several scien tists have proved that bread, when ready for eating, contains an average of .800 per cent of alcohol to the loaf. You must remember that In many countries strong liquors are brewed from bread. Kvass, the mild Russian beer, is brewed from brown bread. 'Now, If you eat 400 loaves of bread every year you must perforce have as similated twenty ounces of alcohol. which equals four pints of rye whisky. 'In ten years," concluded the ama teur chemist Impressively, "you have eaten 4,000 loaves of bread, and In that number of loaves is about 200 ounces of alcohol, or the equivalent to nineteen quarts of whisky. Think of the saturnalia you have been on for the last ten years, and you never knew enough to complain of a big head in the morning." New York Press. Mn, Pepya' Temper. 'Being at supper my wife did say something that caused me to oppose her in. She used the word devil, which vexed me, and, among other things, I said I would not have her to use that word, upon which she took me up most scornfully, which, before Ashwell and the rest of the world, I know not nowadays how to check, as I would here tofore, for less than that would have made me strike her. So that I fear without great discretion I shall go near to lose, too, my command over her, and nothing do it more than giving her this occasion of dancing and other pleasures, whereby her mind is taken up from her business and finds other sweets besides pleasing of me, and so makes her that she begins not at all to take pleasure in me or study to please me as heretofore." Diary of Samuel Pepys. The Dog:' Kennel. A dog's keunel should always be placed, facing south, so that the ani mal may have the light and heat of the sun at all seasons of the . year. I Without plenty of sunlight a dog will not keep in health. Straw or pine shavings form the best bedding for a dog's kennel and are much superior to hay or sawdust, which is often used. Great care should be taken to see that the bedding is always dry and that It is changed at least once a week. In the hot weather bedding la not required at all, the dog preferring to lie on the uncovered floor of his kennel. Home Chat Tfothtngr Like Tact. A correspondent sends an anecdote of a man in a midland town. A friend of his was lying ill, and he went to see him to cheer him up. "You look uncommon bad, Joe," he said. "Yes." said the sufferer. "Made your will," inquired the consoler, "because I should if I were you?" There was an awkward pause, during which the visitor left. A moment later he returned. "I say, Joe," he observed, "yours is awkward stairs to get a coffin down. Goodby, Joe, gaodby." London Globe. A Perfect Lady. "Raise your chin just a little, the photographer. said "This is as high as I choose to raisa It, was the austere response of Mrs. VIck-Senn. "If the effect is not to your Uking you can lower your machine." Chicago Tribune. Tbe First Thin. Betty So Maud is engaged? Well, Pm sorry for the man. She doesn't know the first thing about keeping house. Bessie Oh, yes. she does. BettyI'd like to know what, Begsie The first thing is to get a man to keep fcouse for.

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WAibASH RAILROAD EjioI Hound Xo. 14 Local points to Detroit. Hammond ll:4Sa. m. Xo. Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:4Sp. m Xo. 12 Through train Buffalo - Xew York, Boston. Himnond ll:4Sp. ra Went Hound Xo. 5 to Chicago, Ills.. Hammond 6:16 a. m Xo. y to Chicago. St. Louis & Kansas City. Hammond.... 9:34a.m. Xo. 1 to Chicago, Hammond.. 3 03 p.m. Xo. 13 to Chicago, St. Louis & Kansas City S:40p. m. Trains Xo. 6 aid 5 ar through trains to Toledo, O., and Bittsburg. Pa., with chair cars and sleeper. All trains daily. For any information phor.e 2T61. or FRED N. HICKOK. Agent. Hammond. ERIE RAILROAD Effective Monday, July 23, 1906. Went Hound No. 27 5:45 a.m.. daily except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a.m., dally. No. 9 7:30 a.m., daily. No. 25 S:45 a. in., daily. No. 23 10:05 a.m., daily except Sunday. No. 21 3:50 p. m. No. 3 4:43 p. in. No. 0 1 S:50p. m., Sunday only, Bass Lake. No. 13 9:30 p. m.. daily except Monday. East Hound No. 810:25 p. m., daily. No. 28 6:55 p.m., daily except Sunday. Hammond only. No. 26 6:43 p.m., daily. No. 10 6:02 p. m., daily. No. 14 4:20 p.m., daily except Sunday. No. 4 11.53 a, m., dailv. No. 20 3:25 p m. dally. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass Lake. No. 24 8:10 a.m., daily except Sunday. A. M. DEWEESE, Agent. UAiiK STATEMENT. COMMERCIAL BANK Hammond, 111. Thos. Hammond. President. Chas. E. Ford, Vice-President. Jno. WT. Dyer, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Commercial Bank at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 1, 1906: Resources Loans and discounts $656,874.01 Overdrafts 289.20 Stocks and bonds 10.083.72 Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Due from banks 135,334.85 Cash on hand 26,937.96 $833,019.74 LiabilitiesCapital stock $100,000.00 ! Surplus fund Undivided Profits... 95 5,000.00 i,io.'oi Discount, exchange terest and In6,843.64 Dividends Unpaid Certified checks 6.67 Deposits 693,714.91 $833,019.74 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss. I, John W. Dyer, Cashier of the Commercial Bank, Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JNO. W. DYER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of October, 1906, Seal WALTER II. HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires December 11, 1906. The Mother's club of the Lincoln school will hold the first meeting of this school year on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, 1906, at 3 o'clock. An interestLTZntnrLTA 11 is hoped that there will be a large at tendance. All mothers are most cordially invited to be present. Visitors always welcome. MRS. ADEN STEVENS, Pres. 1DEHELLE DAUGHERTY, cey. UNCALLED FOR. LETTERS. The folowing letters remain uncalled for for the week ending Oct. 8, 1306: A. S. Adams, jake Avmock. Charles H. Barns. Murk Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Charles Deacon. George Dillon. Harvey Doug!a3. Miss B. Endres. C. N. George. F. R. Hall. J. J. Laverty. Clyde McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCullough. Thos. McLaughlin, Jr. Jos. Nubli. Jacob Orcut. S. Polly. J. Rulf. Louis Rohbins. Mrs. Frank Stock. Mrs. Hannah J. ymith. Henry Schmutt. Phil, Stenmetz. T. Sumner. Miss Bettie Vaddi. Elmer Vickrs. Vv'm. Ward. W. II. GQ3TLIN, Postmaster. NEW GRAND THEATER Harvey Brocks, Proprietor aad Manager Play for wffk 0-t. S to 13. Jaon Jokinj. Monday, Tucnday aad Vdard.iy. "Fnoch Arden," Thursday, Friday aad Saiurday and Saturday matinee. I!rok and Brooks In Th? lioiiitaI Servant." MUa Lillle Murray, sook aad diarrt, Illetstrated tongs and moving picture.

Time Tab!. Xo- 35... Xo. 5 Xo. 3 Xo. 39 No. S3

effective June 3. 1906. South k..fl2:0S a. m. 9:15 a. m. 12:50 p. m. 3.53 p. m. 9:50 p. m. -North No. 4 No. 3fi No. to ".!.!!!. No. 32 !!!!!!!! No. 3 S No. 6 No. 30 6 :10 a. m. ft:47 a. m. 9:36 a. m. 11:11 a. m. st. 39 p. m. 5:02 p. ra. x7:49 p, in. - . .,tiv rvjni:sy on IV. X Pally except Sunday. F Flag stop only. J. C. DOWNING. Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Man r rmnm Houte. The following time table goea Into effect on the Michigan Central Iw 1L. Sept. 30, 1&06: Train Ra, No 2 Daily ex. Sunday. Detroit . t .r ...... 011 wiplds Ep ,.t -so. luiiy ex. Sunday, Kalama1:54 pra 'NV 1,a"J' ex- Sunday, Grand lipids, Exp 6:09 pm v ailV' Detro" Fxp.... 10:47 pm No . ..6 Daily. Atlantic Exp. ..12:49 am . 14 due at Hammond at 2:47 p. m. will t-top to take on passengers for Kalamazoo and points east thereof. No. 10 due at Hammond at 11:10 a. m.. will stop to take on passengers for Buffalo and points east thereof, when advance notice is given. Trains West. No. 41 Daily. Chlcapo Exp.., 6:20 am No. 37 Daily, Pacific Exp.... :40 ara No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday. Chicago I-orAl 9:E5 ara No. 43 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Zxvrw 11:53 am No. 9 Daily. Chicajo Exp.... 2:06 pra No. 45 Daily ex. Sunday, Giand Rapids. Chicago Exp 4:0$ pm No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago Mal1 5:12 pna No. 47 Daily ex. Suaday, Kalamazoo, Chiongo Local...... 7:05 pra No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9;i3 pia I. E. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania Lino Schedule in effect Sunday, Not. 28, '05 Lv LUmd Ar Chi Lt Chi Ar Hamd x 6 50 am 6 45 am sll 85 p m 13 32 a m 6 26 7 . 4. 6 4i X 800 BlOU " 7 45 " 9 00 4 11 10 it tt 6 80 8 41 " 600 6 59 8 05 9 01 8 50 1011 " 11 20 " 12 34 p ax xl2 83 pmlSSpm 3 31 '4 4 80 " X4 48 5 32 5 S3 X700 11 ii 605 6 SO 7tK 8 00 K I l i 3 50 p m 4 48 ii 4 15 5 33 5 33 642 717 4 30 5 40 6 15 it . Dailv ; z Daily except Sunday Sunday only John Przybyl FIRST CLASS Buffet and Restaurant First Class Board. Meals at all hours. Phone 3101. 295 S. Hohman St., Cor. Douglas HAMMOND. IND. 1 CAN SELL Your Rsal Estate or Business Mnm.tUrnViorn Umi(1 Prnn.r. ties and Busines. of all kinds sold nuickly for cash m all parts of the United Stat. Don't wait. Write today de ecribinj: what yon have to sell and givct cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any pric, write me your re quirements. I can save you time -and.' money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. New Map of Lake County, led, Mr. J. T. Edwardi of Orowo Point, has nearly ocmpleted oat at the moat accurate and up-to-date maps ertt published of Lake Ooacty, alter tvo yeari of hard labor. Map will bt completed im a few weeks. Send ia yonr order to J. T. EDWARDS, Crown Point. !&., er R. L. MILLER, Hammond. Ind '.ing-iga The Metropolitan Magazine NOW OS SALE mt mil SEWS-STASDS Pictures in Color Clever Short Stories Striking Articles Many Illustrations A 35c. Magazine for 15c, 3 WE5T 29th STIEET. NEW TORS Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM