Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1906 — Page 7
Monday,- Octob'er 29, 1906.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.
Want - Column
Times' Wnnt Ad Bring Kcanlts.
AVANTKI) Girl or woman for general
housework. Apply at Calumet Park hotel. State street and Burnham avet Mir- Mrs. N. Ackerman. 10-29-lw
WANTED Salesman. Sell retail trade
vour locality; $65.00 per month and
exponsf-s to start, or commission; experience unnecessary. Hemingrsen Cig
ar Co Toledo. O. 10-29-lt
wtxTKU Good board and room in
private family, by young man. Aplv C. II. Rock, manager Western
Union Telegraph Co. 10-29-3t AVANTKD Carpenters at once. Ameri
can Steel foundries, Indiana Harbor,
Ind. 10-26-tf
WANTED Board and room for gent-
lomnfi and wife; no children; east
Bide preferred. Address C. C, care
Lake County Times. 10-29-lw
WANTED Baggage master and Janitor combined at the Erie depot; must be sober ard industrious man. not over 35 y;ars old; married man preferred;
steady employment to the right man;
nalarv 145.. AddIv to Agent DeWecse.
10- 26-tf. WANTED Boy; a good opening for an energetic boy and a chance to learn business methods; short hours and good pay; need not interfere with school duties; steady work all winter. Apply after school at 244 Sibley street,
Hammond, Ind.
PORTZ A HERO 01 GRIDIRON
Deering Maroons Defeated
by Mee's Athletes in a Sensational Game.
SCORE ELM 10 SIX Hammond Team Believed tc .Have
a Good Chance for the Pennant.
CHICAGO BEATS H00SIERS;
INDIANA OVERESTIMATED.
Mee's Athletes have the proud dis
10-29-2t tinction of having played five games,
WANTED At once, 15 foundry labor- won two and lost none. Yesterday they
ers. Apply Davidson Foundry Co.. cinched their second victory and de
East Chicago, Ind.
10-26-3t feated
the Deering Maroons, last
for general years cnampions or the Chicago FootApply Mrs. ball league, by the score of 11 to 6.
Everything was at stake In this
game, as a defeat at the hands of the
Maroons meant that Hammond would
be out of the running for pennant honors, and it would be hard to arouse lo-
WANTED A good irl housework at once.
Walterscheid, Madison street, near Con-
key avenue;. phone No. 2894. 10-25-1 wk
wamtkd Carpenters at once. Ameri
can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor. Indiana. 10-16-tf.
WANTED One hundred men in Ham-J cal interest in a second-rate team.
mond who are willing to acknowledge In spite of this the game started off
that they do not know it all; men who in rather a listless manner, and for the
have the grit and gumption to make greater part of the first half it seemed up for lost opportunities; men who love as though the Hammond boys were be-
their families, and who are ammuous ing outclassed by their heavier oppon-
to hold better positions; are you such ents.
a man? For particulars of the oppor- I It was during the first few minutes
tunltiea before you, address J. L. Ward, of the play that the Maroons made
representative I. C. S., Hammond, ina., their first and only goal. They had general delivery. 10-24-4t worked the ball down the field towards
Boy; a good opening for an their own al whe" they essayed to
ii j a. yuaiici uuuft. KICK.. JL lie Udll Weill
low and straight towards tvo Ham-
with mond Players, who stood waiting for it
to come to them instead of going after
it. The result was that the Maroon
end, who seemed to be the only live man in the bunch, got the ball on the bounce, and before the Hammond boys
knew what had happened, had dashed
over the line for a touchdown
This piece of bungling work seemed
to have a salutary effect on the Ath
letes, for they got theball soon after
and began a series of line plunges and end runs that caused consternation among the players on the Maroon team,
and demonstrated to themselves and
the crowd that they were not out-
classd, as the first few minutes of play
had indicated
They started straight down the field
for their goal, and would have made a
touchdown if it had not been for the fact that time was called before the
required gains were made.
Between the halves--Coach -MeMalron
had a heart-to-heart talk with the Ath
letea that they will not soon forget.
The players were hauled over the coals
and seared on one side and then the
other, and before the whistle blew for
the second half eleven long-faced, de
termined fallows went into the contest
determined to win the game or break
a hanjestring in the attempt.
It was hard to believe that the team
which came on the field in the second
In the First Half Honors Were Aboct Even, Bat In the Second Cnlcago Demonatrated Its Great Superiority. Chicago triumphed over the Indiana university eleven Saturday and measured its victory by the score of 33 to 8. The first half ended with the two teams about on even terms, but in the second the Chicago players administered a drubbing that has dispelled whatever championship aspirations the Hoosier team had when it tackled Coach Stagg's proteges. The first half was a duel between the two quarterbacks, Hare and Eckersall, but the fast Chicago player proved his toe to be surer and stronger than- that of the Indiana boy, and his playing, as usual, was a big factor in winning the game. The most brilliant feat of the day was performed by the Midway star, who caught one of Hare's punts far back in his own territory, and by dodging and twisting ran through the whole Indiana field for a 75-yard gain. Iddings , the Lowell, Ind., player, who seems to have made good on the Chi
cago team, was relied upon repeatedly for gains, and he proved conclusively that he was there with the goods.
At the end of the first period the score stood 10 to 4, and the hopes of the Indiana men ran high, and again
in the first part of the second half an
other field goal brought Sheldon's men
within two points of , tying the score,
but the climax of the game had been
reached, and from that time on the
Maroons outplayed the visitors at
every point.
After that it was no longer a duel
between punters. The speed of the Chi
cago back field proved too great fot
Indiana's wearied players. Then tht
whole Midway team began to shine.
with Steffens the chief star, and what
glory came in the first half was lost
in the second.
WANTED
energetic boy and a chance to learn
in.inaeg mfthnila: short hours and
Kood pay; need not interfere
school duties; steady work all winter.
Apply after school at 244 Sibley street, Tlammnntl. Ind. 10-22-2t
WANTED Correspondent; young laay
33 years, single, refined, well educat
ed, having the very best reputation; a
trood Catholic, wishes to correspond
with gentleman of same age; German
or Irish; must be well educated and a
good Catholic; business man prefered; fortune hunters need not write, for I
have none; photos exchanged later
Address E.. Lake Countt Times, Ham
Tnrl 10-22-tf
WANTED.
Carpenters. Four men for inside 5-. rnta an hour. Apply at
10-26-3t
XV. H. COKEY fOMPAXY. TOAMTRn na m.ntrs at once. Ameri
I can.Steel foundries, Indiana Harbor,
Indlana.-10-16-tf. wAWTPn fampnters at once. Amerl
can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor,
Indiana. 10-16-tf. WANTED A place to live; house, cot
tage or fiat, within three blocks of Hammond Bldg. Call or phone Lake
County Times. 8-28-tf
it
LITTLE GIANTS"
TRIM PHI
For the First Time in the
History of the Two Schools.
blew before the required gains could
be made.
The Crawfordsville rooters were met
at the depot by the college band on their return home and a parade in the streets followed. Every one is jubil
ant and the name and praises of every man on the team is being sung by the happy students.
"MEN OF YOST" VICTORS;
ILLINOIS TEAM HUMBLED.
Game la One of Flukes, and Is Played
Before a Crowd of O,0(M) Fans In a Drenching; Rain. As was expected, Michigan defeated
Illinois decisively by the score of 23 to 9, and as was also expected Michigan is not elated and Illinois is not disappointed.
Of the six touchdowns that were
made in the game Illinois secured the
only one on straight football. The rest
were scored on punts, trick plays or flukes.
The first half was about an even
break, but in the second half Michigan asserted herself, and the score became
decidedly lopsided from that time on.
Garrels, Curtis and Magoffin starred
for Michigan, and of the three Garrels was head and shoulders above the rest. Moynihan did the star work for Illi
nois.
The game was played on a slippery
field and in a drenching rain before a crowd of 6,000 rooters.
SPORTINGBRIEFS.
It is rumored that Coach Cayou, who
graduated from the Carlyle Indian
school, will make an effort to arrange for a game with the doughty Indians. Carlyle defeated Pennsylvania Saturday by the score of 24 to 6. The game
.vill probably be played at Indianapolis
xnd would be the biggest Indiana football attraction of the year.
Real Estate Transfers
A list of transfers of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty . company, abstracters. Crown Point. Ind. Catherine Patterson to Louis Heim, lots 20 and 21, block 2; lots 6 to 8, block 4; lots 11 and 12, block 5; lots 12, 13, 30 and 46, block 6; lots 12 to IS, block T; lot 42, block S; lots 1 and 37 to 41, block 9; lots 19. 25 and 2S, block 10; lots 3 to 5, 23, block 11; lots 17, block 12, Logan Park addition; also lots 12 and 21 to 29, block 1, Logan Park second addition, Tolleston $16,500 East Chicago Co. to Edward Jacob, lot 21. block 6. N. W. U
33-37-9, East Chicago John Laws to John S. Field, lot
1, block 7, Hoffman's first addition; also lots 14 to IS, resubdivision Hoffman's first addition, Hammond East Chicago Co. to Adolph C. J. Orthai. lot 14, block 60. Indiana Harbor East Chicago Co. to Adolph C. Orthai, lot 3. block 11, third addition. Indiana Harbor East Chicago Co. to Adolph C. J. Field, lot 1. block 21, second addition, Indiana Harbor Janna S. Holton to Mable G.
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
250
1.000
WABASH RAILROAD East Bound No. 14 Local points to Detroit, Hammond ll:4Sa.m. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York, Hammond 3:48 p. m No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston, Hammond ll:4Sp. m. West Bound
No. 5 to Chicago. Ills., Hammond 6:15 a. m. No. 9 to Chicago. St. Louis & Kansas City, Hammond.... 9:34a.m. No. 1 to Chicago, Hammond.. 3:03p.m. No. 13 to Chicago, St- Louis &. Kansas City S:40p. m. FRED N. HICKOK. Agent. Hammond.
Time Table effective June 3. 1901.
Soma fl2:0S a, ra. 9:15 a. ra. 12:50 p. m. 3:55 p, ra.
9:53
North
No. 4 No. 36 no. 40 !!".!!"" No. 32
No. S5. No. E. . No. 3 . . No. 39. No. 33.
p, ra.
a. a. a. a.
ERIE RAILROAD
:19 fS:47 9:3 11 -T1
0. 35 .
?0. 6 No. 30 S Denotes Sunday only.
laity except Sunday. F Flag stop only. 6 J. a DOWNING, Agent.
ra. m. m. m.
:39
. 5:02 ..x7:49
p. m. p. ra. p. ra.
163
50
Portz can have anything he wants these days. His star playing Sunday !ias been the talk of the fans ever since.
150
90
Next Wednesday evening Sam Berber and Al Kaufman, two of the most promising cubs in the heavyweight .lass will get together and decide who las the right to represent the west in Tuture bouts bearing on the world's championship.
Vice President Hicks of the Chicago ootball league was on the side lines it the game between the Deering Maoons and the Athletes yesterday.
Groman, as referee yesterday, was a trenuous official and by the way he ;ot into the game and watched every lay, it was hard to tell him from the egular players.
Brown, part E i S. W. x4 section 5-34-8 1,000 New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Mrs. Delia Hylton, lots 17 and IS, block 2, fourth addition, New Chi
cago . New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to Mrs. ..Delia Hilton, lot 11, block 1, fifth addition, New Chicago Thomas J. Wood to Hannah M. Foster, lots 19, 20, block 3; lots 1 to 12, block S; lots 13 to 15, block 7; lots 1, W. lot 12, block 10, all block 3; all
block 26; lots 1 to 13, 3S to 44, block 4; lots 20 to 24, block 4, Norcott's addition, Indiana City Thompson & Osborn to Mary E. Hess, lot 22, block 3, Sohl's second addition, Hammond... Crown Brewing Co. to John Rozrodski, lot 14, block 5, K. E. ',1 section 23-37-9 Elmer P. Albee to Charles C. Clinton, lots 13, 14, 16 to 24, block 2, Nichol's addition, Hobart ..........
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record,
one mortgage, three releases and five
miscellaneous instruments.
Effective Monday, July 23. 1906. West Bound No. 27 6:45 a.m., dally except Sunday. No. 7 6:12 a.m., dally. No. 9 7:30a.m.. dally. No. 25 8:45 a. m., daily. No. 23 10:05 a. m.. dally except Sunday.
No. 21 T:50 p. m. No. 3 4 :43 p. m.
No. !01 8:50 p. m.. Sunday only. Bass
Lake.
No. 13 9:50 p. in., daily excep. Monday.
East Bound
No. 8 10:25 p. m., daily.
No. 28 6:55 p.m., daily except Sunday.
Hammond only.
No. 26 6:43 p. m.. dally. Xo. 10 6:02 p. m., daily.
No. 14 4:20 p. m.. daily except Sunday.
No. 4 11. S3 a. m.. dallv. No. 20 3:25 p. m. daily. No. 102 9:00 a. m., Sunday only. Bass
Lake.
No. 24 8:10 a.m., dally except Sunday.
Trains No. 6 aid 5 are through trains
o 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. Pas
senger Agent, 97 Adams street. Chi
cago, 111.
A. M. DEWEESE, Agent.
16 ALUMNI GO TO SEE GEE
The Brilliant Offence and Stubborn Defence of Wabash a Sari prise to Spectators.
PICTUl iS framed at iiammona Art
Store. 188 South Iiohman street, up
stairs. -i-n nn was me Dunen of basketball play
had
LOST In the McHIe hall, uct. zi dur
ing Teachers association, a small
green pocketbook, containing 510.00
kiii nnrt two nannies. Keturn it to
this office and receive reward. ' 10-27-3t. '
LOST Between 624 Summer street and
255 Forsyth avenue, a pocketbook,
containing $100 note given by ine
Home Building Loan & savings asso- Drought the ball within striking dis
elation, and 570 in money, uewaru iance 01 me. goal, it was seen that
to the finder if left at the office of The defeat would be almost certain unles
Lake County Time3. 10-2o-6t the goal could be kicked and the score
tied
iimi uu uisgracea tneir mono
grams In the first part of the game.
ihey got the ball on the kick-off and went straight down the field for eighty
jaras, overriding all opposition and
making the Maroon defence look like a
lot of high-school players.
The first well-earned touchdown
came when Portz was forced over the
line after a series of line Dluns-ps had
Although there was a good deal of
irguing yesterday, the Maroons proved
hemselves to be a gentlemanly lot of players and left a good impression with he members of the team.
LOST A long red cape, between Stahl-
baum's corner and Truman avenue.
Finder return to Mrs. A. F. Knotts. 429
Truman avenue and receive reward. 10-26-tf.
Hammond seems to have a fac
ulty of failing to rise to the occasion
in a pinch, and, at usual, the ball went wide, and the score was 6 to 5.
Defeat seemed inevitable as the half
was rapidly drawing to a close, and it
FOH RENT Hall for club and society was apparently a physical impossibilitv
purposes. Former Hammond club j for the team to repeat those fierce on-
rooms. Apply to A. IL Tapper, or to
Hammond & Cormany Insurance Co,
7-17tf
slaughts that had won for them the
first score they had secured since the
Michigan City game.
The Hammond team had demoralized
the Maroon players, however, and this
fact alone sent them resolutely back Into the game with a grim determina
tion to accomplish the apparently im-postible.
The ball was kicked off by the Ma
roons; "larmer Smith got it, and was downed near the center nf th
field. On the very first scrimmage
10-26-lwk jPortz was sTlven the oval and electrified
the crowd by doderine nast th whAi.
xvmuii... v. Maroon team, and with the helD of a
10-tD-tf I snlndi,1 Int.rfcrnnpa u vn
i'iavtu tut uaii
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; ali conveniences
Call at 53 Ogden, lower fiat. 10-29-3t
FOR SALE Cheap. Pennlnsular base burner, and cook stove; first class
condition. Telephone. 1133. 10-26-tf
FOR SALE One Hot Blast stove, one Base Burner, ono cast range, one s-as ransre: will . sell cheap. 404 Tru
man street: phone 8046.
FOR SALI
cheap. A. C. Torbet Co
FOR SALE Xw 5-room honse, mod- i"u'"l'J .cimiu me guai pcsis.
rrni larce barni on Warren street; There was still five minutes in which
a barcaln at f3J!0Oi sold on account ef ' Play, but It was getting dark, and
sickness. GOSTLIX, MEYN & CO. the Maroons, seeing that it would be
10-16-tf hopeless to attempt to turn the tide of
victory, gave up and left the field.
Carters nrsi ciasa iivery ana unaer- The crowd, frantic with delight
lannits. " ' T " v. 1 1 v w u e u mruugu me gates, ana Mee s
calls answered promptly. 6-29tf Athletes were then and there pro
claimed the champions of the Chicai-n
The name 01 ine r.neocn rianing Football league
Mill is changed to tne invalid Appu
ance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 405-408-418
412 Indiana avenue, telephone 187L
.NOTICE.
The launch Aljl will leave the land
ir.g at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station at the following lum'S daily: 6:C0, 9:00. 12:00 a. m. and
'3:00 p. m. The boat will leave Clark
Station returning at 5:30, 19:30 a, m.
and 1:30. 6 00 p. in.
NIC KAHL
It is believed by those who saw the game yesterday that at last the Hammond team is rounding into mid-seaaon
form, and, with the confidence that this game has given them, they will tackle
the Garflelds next Sunday with greater
assurances of victory.
The liae-up of the opposing teams
was as follows:
Deering Maroons. Mee's Athletes
Haase R.E. . .Waite & Heiser Brown R.T (Capt) Reel
Griffith R.G Flower
Have your prescriptions and family Houxlay. C. Smith
tlceipts filled in our drug department, Patterson L.G Murphy by registered pharmacists. We use McGuire (Capt.) . L.T Laster only the very best grades of drugs and Watters LE. .Reel & McMahon chemicals and always fill them just as A. Drj er Q.B. Geib vour doctor wishes, at very reasonable Gonsalas R.H. .Portt & Halfm'n
prices. Lion Store Drug Dtpartment. I Hogland L.H. Stevens
18-20-3t 1 E. Dryer F.B. . .Zeigler & Porta
The Wabash college football team proved its class Saturday when it succeeded in defeating the Purdue university team by the score of 11 to 0. The students' of the Indian coach, Cayou, had learned their lessons well and they showed such brilliance and versatility in their offense and such stubbornness in their defense that they
played the boilermakers off their feet and for the first time in the history of the two schools, proudly compellec
the lowering of the old gold and black
of the big Lafayette school.
Coach Cayou seems to come in for big share of the glory, for it is
believed that It was his early develop
ment of the possibilities of the new rules that brought his team the victory. Whatever may have been the
cause, the striped Jerseys of the a-
bash players flashed everywhere and
the bewildering perplexity of their
play literally swept the spectators off their feet.
Those who saw the game realize
that no green team ever can beat such a system of accurate passing and kick
ing and such wonderful speed and determination as Wabash displayed.
The field was covered with puddles
of water and it is not known to what
extent this interfered Vith the fast
work of the Crawfordsville players.
but Coach Cayou is the authority for
the opinion that it would have been possible to secure at least one more touchdown if he had thought it advisable to force the playing of the men during the whole game.
The only way that Purdue seemed
to be able to gain consistently was on line plunges, but even then the brilliant work of Long was not sufficient
to overcome the handicap of that big ten yards. One of the noticeable things about the game was the exceeding friendliness of the players of the opposing teams and this spirit of friedliness was carried to the bleachers where the rooters on both sides cheered the plays
of the members of the opposing team1 as though they were their own players. Among the 5,000 people who saw the game were some of the oldest alumni of the two schools. In the Wabash crowd was E. R. Brown, the state commander of the G. A. R., who graduated in 1S68, and Congressman Charles Landis. In the game it was a significant fact that on each Wabash kick-off, the Purdue man who got the ball was nailed in his tracks, while when Purdue kicked off to Wabash the scarlet players made gains of from five to twenty yards. Both of Wabash's touchdowns were made In the first half and the stellar work of Miller, Sohl and Garrer. the scarlet backs, was the remarkable thing about the game. The forward pass was used repeatedly with a high average of gains and seems to have been thoroughly developed by the Indian coach. The last half ended with Wabash apparently determined - to make another touchdown and with the ball in , Purdue's territory, but the whistle
The White Eagles, who are looked upon as the favorites for the championship of the Chicago fooball league, vere defeated yesterday by the Garfields, who play in this, city next Sunay, by the score of 6 to 0. If Hamaond defeats tho. Garflelds next Sunay it will be put in the class with the possible pennantwinners and games ,vfth the best teams in the league will fdllow. ' ' no', s
The SpauldingV and the - Englewood Blues played alfiercely contested 0 to 0 game . yesterday. Hammond plays the Englewood Blues Sunday after next and should they-be able to defeat this strong team a game with the ISpauldings, who are factors in the pennant race, will be a possibility for a Thanksgiving diversion.'" :
. The Hammond t high school was scheduled to play the Lowell team Saturday, but the prospect of a rainy day kept the Lowell, boys at home, and the game will be played later in the season.
Jewels from Lands of Czar. A Pari3 jeweler has bought a largo number of stones which have been found In mines on the czar's private property. Every year stones from these mines are offered for sale by tender, In the same way as the forest lands and mines belonging to the czar are occasionally sold by the Imperial cabinet.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
the ioiiowmg letters remain un
called for, week ending Oct. 29, 190G: The Abbott Alkalvidal Co. Jan Boruch. E. F. Combo. Miss Mabel Daniels. Frank P. Duclo. Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans. Paul E. Exner. T. J. Greenwood. Walter Guild.
J. A. Hogerty. . . T Charles Tj.' Looms, '.. u Miss Millie Layton. Mrs. R. F. Munson. J. O. Miles. Miss Nellie Myers. Miss Elma Macklin. Louis Morison. S. Pallcy. Prisilla Palmer. II. D. Patterson. Frank Phillipson. T. F. Riley. Rev. P. J. Reynolds. Miss Linna Robertson. John E. Roush. Henry C. Rumm. Bruce Ryan. Mrs. T. Sylvester. Mrs. Thomas CMrling. Miss M. Stowrt. Melson Smith. John Sonmers. Mrs. Dallas Sarver. George Tate. Thomas Wigman. Miss Ortense Wells. Guy Young. WILLIAM II. GOSTLIN, Postmaster,
MICHIGANJ3ENTRAL The Niagara Falls Route. The following time table goes Into effect on the Michigan Central R. R kept. 30, 1903: Trains East. No. 2 Daily ex. Sunday, Detroit Mail ...... r . r - 7.s am rso. 44 Daily ex. Sunday, Grand . Rapids Exp 1:54 pm No. 22 Dally ex. Sunday. Kalamazoo Arc, 3:S5 pa Daily ex. Sunday. Grand Rapids. Exp u e.e9 pm No. 6 Dally, Detroit Exp 10:47 pm No. 36 Diily. Atlantic Exn... 12:49 am
No. 14 due at Hammond at 8:47 p. m. will fctop to take on passengers for Kalama7o and points east thereof. No. 10 d at Hammond at 11:10 a. ra.. will stop to take on passenger for Buffalo and points east thereof, whea advance notice Is given.
LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens of Maynard, North Township, Lake
County, Ind., that I, M. J. Poland, a male inhabitant of the town, county and state, aforesaid, over the age of
21 years and a person not in the habit
of becoming intoxicated, will apply to
the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular session to be holden In
Crown Toint on Nov. 5th, 1906, for a
license to sell spirltous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allow
ing the same to be drank on the prem
ises where sold. Applicant desires
permission to run a hotel and tobacco stand in connection. I
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drank, Is described as fol
lows: The first floor room 18x35 feet
of a two story brick building on the
west side of th gravel road to Dyer and immediately south of the Pan
handle right of way, said premises being in the S. W. quarter of section 30, L. P. 36, Rrange 9 West in Maynard Crossing, North Township. Said room faces on a public highway, has a washroom and store room in the rear and living rooms above, and is entered through a front door on the East, a rear door and a door on the north. M. J. BOLAND, Oct. 13, 1906. Maynard. Ind.
Trains West. No. 41 Daily, Chicago Exp... :29 aa No. 87 Daily, Pacific . Exp. . 6:40 am No. 27 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago Local 9:55 am
No. 43 Daily ex. Sunday, Chicago
Fxpres ......11:53 am No. 9 Daily. Chicago Exp.... 2:06 pm No. 4 5 Daily' ex. Sunday, Grand Rapids, Chicago Exp 4:0$ pm No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday. Chicago Mall 5.12 pm No. 47 Daily ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo, Chicago Local 7:05 pm No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamazoo Chicago Local 9:13 pm I. E. DICKINSON, Ticket Agent.
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
Schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. 26, '06. Leave Arrive Leava Arrive Ham'd Chicago Chicago Ilam'd x 5:50 6:45 11:35 12:3l 6:26 7:35 6:25 6:28 6:41 7:45 , 5:30 6:41 x 8:00 9:00 6:00 6:59 sl0-.ll 11:10 8:05 9:01 xl2:3S 135 8:50 10:11 3s.11 4:30 11:20 12:3S x 4:4S 0:05 3:50 4:48 5:32 :30 4:15 6:33 5:32 7:00 4:30 5:32 x 7:00 b:00 5:40 6:42 0:15 7llT Daily, x Daily except Sunday. 8 Sunday only. Black-face figures indicate P. M.J
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. IL Aussieker, Deceased. No. 241. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has ben appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY, Administrator. Dated Oct. 23, 1906.
NOTICE.
The barber shop in West State
street, formerly owned by Harry Tut-
tle has passed into the hands of A.
Stamm. 9-26-tf
What Made It Valuable. An excited individual ran up to a porter at a railway station and asked: 'Have you seen a parcel I left on this eat?" The porter replied that he had not. "Oh, what shall I do?" exclaimed the excited passenger; "it contains three peenis I have written.' "Can't you write them a?:ain?" aSked the unsympathetic porter. "Yes, I can do that, but," hesitatingly, "there were two sandwiches in the parcel as well." Christian World.
Girl Jockeys in Japan. Women jockeys, or rather girl jockeys, have made their appearance in Japan. During the last Tokio races three favorites were ridden by girls. One, the daughter of a" riding mas
ter, came in first, while the other two, both geishas, were - "placed."
Revolutionary Relic. James R. Putnam, while at worlt In his garden at Rutland, Vt., picked up a brass button about an inch in diameter. When it was cleaned it was found to be a military button in a
good state of preservation,
with the word "Massachusetts artillery" around the edge of the face. - In the center in relief is a cannon mounted on wheels and beside a flag on a staff. The button Is a revolutionary relic.
Jewish Bride's Position. In Jewish marriages the bride always stands at the right hand of the ?room. With every other nation of the world her place In the ceremony is at the left.
As Your Light Shines.
Act well at the moment, and you
have performed a good action to all
eternity. Lavater.
light-face figures A. M.
I CAN SELL Your Real Estate cr Business No matter where located. Properties and Business of all kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United State. Don't wait. Write today describing what you have to sell and glva cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate any where at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID P. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan.
mmmm
ANNOUNCEMENT. The Srranbe Piano factory nixboi to announce that it has no retail branched or stores In Hammond or elsewhere. The company sells direct from the fae-
It is flat, J tory only, at factory, prices. Do not
be mlaled or confused by pianos with similar names, bnt when in thr market for nn Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby saving middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take South Hohntan street car, come and see liorv GOOD
pianos are made. 10-26-lwR
At midnight in the sleeping room, The best protector of the home 'Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone. It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-house or the policestation. You call without running down stairs to the main instrument. And when you are 111. You talk di
rect to business associates or friend3 without leaving the bed. The exten
sion has a double value a protector and a comfort
One and two-thirds cetn per day !
a small cost for home happiness. Order
an extension today and "a November
29th you will be thankful Telephone the Manager.
She Got a Job.
There is a true story of one young
woman who had devoted almost a year to pulling wires and using all possible influence to gain an interview
with a certain theatrical manager. At last her hopes were realized; she got her appointment and she was finally ushered into the manager's private
office. He received her most cer-
dially and offered her a chair. "Thank
you," she said, gratefully, "I think I will sit down. I've been just twi
months getting here and I'm. a little
tired." And the manager, who ia really a great man and hence has a sense of humor, promptly engaged
kerTQe Rialto," in Outing,
JEW GRAND THEATER
Prof. Brydon's Dog Circus And eight other acts.
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GLEAf
FANCY ER AND DYER
GHIGAGO TELEPHONE GO.
Berthagzara Private ficspital FOR WOMEN Offer s first-class I'riTnte Home for Ladies indelicate health wishin? skillful Medical or hurrical treatment or quiet home accommodations doriof confinement. Tender care beitowed po the patients intruxted to as by other physicians. Circular on a p. plication. 279 M. Adams Srreet, Chicago, fctate License, Telephone Monroe 214s.
Main Office and Worts 8949 Commercial Ave., South Chicago, 111. Hammond Office 241 East State Street, With Singer Sewing Machine Co. Telephone 2601.
WEWISH TO ANNOUNCE To the Public that we just have opened a shop and are prepared to do all kinds of iron work. If you want to see some fancy Flower Stands or if you need anything in the metal line, go to 310 Indiana Ave. NOVELTY IFlOii WORKS.
Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Tlmco Wast AAm Bring Reuili.
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