Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1906 — Page 7

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Thursdav, Deo. 6, 1906.

Want Column WANTED Boarders in private family. Inquire 411 Logan street. 12-6-lwk. WANTED Sin painter; ono who is aMJ to number rapidly with small brush; good wats. Apply immediately, W. 15. Conkey Co. 12--2t. WANTED Girl for general housework in email faimly. All conveniences. Telephone 8197 or call 111 Carroll street, Mrs. Van DfJIark. 12-4-tf. WANTED For the 1". A. army, able bodied men, unmarried, between the ages of 21 and 5; of goud character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For informa tion-apply at Recruiting Off e, 92 State Btreet, Hammond, ind., State street, Chicago, 111. or 223 South 12-4-eod. WANTED Middle aged wormn -wants position art housekeeper in small family. Reference exchanged. Room 4 Rlmbach building-, Uairmu-inl, lnd. 12-4-2t. WANTED Male stenographer. Enquire Mr. Austin, Spring Dept. Simplex Appliance Co. 12-4-3t. WANTED Call boy at lice. Apply to E. L. master. Erie yard ofAlluutt, yard 11-7-tf FOR SALE Three pool tables and one billiard table. Inquire of A. II. Tapper. 11-20-tf FOR SALE Combination book case and writing desk with beveled plate mirror Golden oak finish. Inquire of E. S. Cooper, 230 Ann street, lower flat. -12-4-3t. FOR SALE Gobi watch, suitable for lady or gentleman. Perfect condition. Apply Lake Countt Times. 11-20-tf. FOR SALE Two ti-room cottages at 211 and 213 Ann street, $000.00 each. Cottages must be moved off lots. Apply V. A. Paugh, 361 South Hohman street. Telephone 2552. 12-3-tf. FOR SALE Sfw K-room limine, modern; large bnrnj on Warren nireet a bargain ut 93,300; hoI1 on uceount of lekues. GOSTLIX, J1IJVX fc CO. 10-16-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Store good for grocery or meat market, living rooms in rear. ? West Gostlin Btreet, Hammond, lnd. 12-4-lw. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Apply at 209 State Lino street. 12-5-2t. FOR RENT Nine room residence; modern convenlenct-3, COS Indiana avenue. Apply for keys across .street at No. r0'J. 12-C-tf. The Hammond Hive, No. 2. L. O. T. M. wishes to offer a. reward of $25.00 for the hat taken on the night of Nov. 13. -12-l-lw. LOST OR STOLEN From Harry Kilcullen, a white greyhound, one black Bpot on ear; eight months old; goes by name of Fly. If found return to H. Kilcullen, Whiting, and receive reward. 11-27 -3 wk. Does your sewing machine need repairs? If so "cail' tip C. F. Milter, the eewing machine expert, 2 11 East State Btreet, phone 2t50L 10-lfi-lm. Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill la changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-408-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. til ecu s .New Oakley and evry day. evening, Dec. Pi'fluiacc htiiiti, coinc-1 State street. Roast beef Venison served Saturday Sth. Public invited. U-3-3t. Don't forget the masquerade at Nick Kahl's Pavillion in Calumet avenue. Saturday evening. Dec. S. Music by Fpanier'e orchestra. 12-6-3t. TO Tit A 1)11. A 40 acre farm, two miles from town, for J2S0O.0O. Property in Monon worth $1,000. All clear, to trade for property in Hammond. Address A. D. Scott, Monon, Ind. ll-2S-lv. I OTIC li The launch A1J1 will leave the landing at the bridge on Calumet avenue, for Clark Station at the. following hours daily: 6:00, S:00, 12:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. The boat will leavo Clark Station returning at 6:30, 10:30 a. in. and 1:30, 5:00 p. m. NIC KAHL. NOTICE TO NO-HKMI).;vr. The State of Indiana, Lake County. In the Lake Superior Court, December Term, l0t. William E. Hood vs. Clarence I Carriahan. et al. Cause No. 3617. Action to Ouiet title. Now earned the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Moran, his attorneys, and tile his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Clarence L. Carnahan, Carnahan, his wile, whose christian name is unknown, the unknown executors, administrators, devisees and legatees, heirs of Clarence I Carnahan. John E. Kimball, Kimball, his wife, whose christian name is unknown, the unknown executors, administrators, heirs, legatees ami devisees ol jonn i.. ivliniuul, C harles I.. Canahan. Canjih.irt. his wife whoso christian name is unknown, and the unknown executors, administrators, heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles L. Canahan. are each and all riot residents of the tate of Indiana. Said defendants therefore hereby notiried of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the fifteenth day of January, A. D. 1907, the same being the lch day of the next term of sail Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State on the fourth Monday of December A. D. 1906, said action will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand and a fax Jhe Seal of said Court at Hammond, this 21st day of November A. D. 1906. SEAL. HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. By Carrie P. Miles. Deputv Clerk. C. ilctiey to Loan in any a mo ant on short notice, C3 real estate or personal property, fcy Stinson Bros. Attorneys kt Law, Stenographer and notary in office. All inqnities strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Building, Jlamnond lnd.

In the Way of Sport

MARE WAS NOT DRUGGED; SMATHERS IS CLEARED. Hoard of Review of National Trotting Association I)lmles Sensational C'ae. The charge that Lou Dillon was doped when she raced against Major Delmar for the Memphis gold cup has gone up in smoke. The board of Review of the National Trotting Association dismissed at Wednesday's session. The case which was taken up by the board at a continuation of its winter meeting today grew out of the drugging of Lou Dillon at the Memphis, Tc-nn., meet on Oct. 19, 1S04. Smathers, who owned Major Delmar and drove him in the race, was charged with having been cognizant of 111 treatment of C. K. G. Billing's mare which resulted In the Iatter's utter failure to show form in the race and the winning of the $5,000 goid cup by Major Delmar. When the charges were made suit was brought by the Memphis association, but it was stopped by injunction. Today's hearing was for the purpose of determining the facts. The case occupied the whole day, but soon was decided after the board retired for deliberation tonight. Many aihduvits were Introduced and several witnesses examined. Some of the testimony was sensational. One affidavit read was made by Ed Saunders who originally preferred the charges against Smathers. Saundeiw in his earlier affidavit had sworn that Smathers paid him $5,000 to administer eight ounces of a drug to Lou Dillon so as to stop her in the race. In the affidavit read from Saunders today he said he was paid to make the charges against smathers, and that they were absolutely without foundation. George W. Spear was the most damaging witness against Smathers. He swore orally that Smathers had requested him to open negotiations with Saunders as to whether Lou Dillon could not be "fixed." Spear said Saunders offered to do the Job for $10,000, but Smathers thought that too much, and told him to drop the job. The defense Immediately produced witnesses who declared that Spear's character was bad. Through an affidavit Louis Streuber, described in the deposition as a "director of many corporations," said that after the charges were made against Smathers he went to St. Louis and interviewed Edward Saunders, brother of Lou Dillon's trainer. Edward Saunders, the atlidavit says, formerly was Mr. Strcuber's betting commissioner and the witness knew he would tell him the truth. Saunders, said Mr. Streuber, told him that he had made the charges against Smathers for a money consideration. He ij,-d been approached ho4 sald, by George Spears, Smathers' former trainer, and then was placed in communication with Murray Howe, secretary of the Memphis Trotting association. He met the latter in Chicago and received $5,000 for making an affidavit that Lou lunon hau been viopcu oerore the cup race. Later Streuber said Saunders wrote h'ni that ho regretted he had said anything to hurt Smathers and that he had made a second affidavit to clear Major Deimar's owner. At the conclusion of the hearing John S. Wise, counsel for Smathers, made a bitter arraignment of the men who procured the charges against his client, mentioning particularly C. K. G. Hillings, owner of Lou Dillon, anil Murray Howe, secretary of the Memphis Trotting association. "I feel that we have suffered long and patiently and bitterly," said Mr. Wise. "The charges are absolutely unsustained. And as to Hillings and Howe, that is a matter for further development, which we will take under consideration." The case went to the board in execu tive session wnicn lasted, scarcely a quarter of an hour. STAGG SUGGESTS CHANGE IN TEE FOOTBALL CODE, Would Return EhoukU of the Old Game to Satisfy Fans Without Increasing Danger. Alonzo Stagg makes some suggestions for changes in the football code which probably will come up for consideration during the holiday vacation in New York. He hopes to be present at the meeting together with Dr. Wil Hams of Minnesota, who is also a mem ber of the rules committee. i no .uaroon director nas expressed a belief previously that the rules should remain unchanged. He is willing to "stand pat" on tl year, but for the game is willing e code as used this Kist interests of the to concede a few changes class! fie: ii'.Hij ut loose wnom no as 'saturated with the old ga me. Mr. Stagg favors the following proposals: A return to the thirty-five minute half. A return to the old style of tackling namely: below or above the knees. Retention of the two umpire system. Granting of a penalty of fifteen yards to the team making a forward pass which strikes the ground in place of giving the ball to the opposing team at the point where the bail was passed forward. A rul. fair ca ti forcing the man making a h to give his signal in surHde nt tint tain the that Kent a tackier may aseerof the man catching the bail. He disfavors the following propos als: Granting an yards. Exchange of extra down in ten position between lir.emen and backs, provlding mass plays are eliminated. Granting of two forward passes in one scrimmage, providing the first one does not cross the line of scrimmage. Widening the '.gridiron. Adopting a different shaped football.

LAKE COUNTY TIMES CUP TO EE GIVEN AT FEAST.

Crown Point Will Celebrate Winning of ChfiuiplonNkip at Oymter Supper and Presenting of Trophy Will lie a Feature. Superintendent Frank F. Heighway of the Crown Point schools, will give the football team, the champions of Lake county, an oyster supper at the Commercial hotel in Crown Point, Monday evening Dec. 10. The affair is to be for the purpose of celebrating the victories of the team this season. The high school football championship trophy is to be presented and Superintendent Heighway lias requested that a representative of The Lake County Times be present to make the presentation speech and participate in the jollification. The cup has already been engraved and is all ready to be presented to the winning school. The athletic spirit in the Crown Point school runs high and plans are being made to develop a winning team for next year that will lift the championship again and make the trophy the permanent property of the county seat school. IllICVS IS WILLING. According to reports from Los Angeles, Tommy Rums is willing to meet Jack Johnson If a purse warranting them to fig-lit is produced. Tom McCarrey. the Los Angeles promoter, will hang up anywhere from JlO.OoO to $15,000 for the battle, but the Nevada fight promoters and "Tex" Rickard in particular will boost that amount a few thousand to bring the mill off at Ely, the new Nevada copper country. Hums' willingness to meet the big black brought a strong kick from Jack O'Brien, who claims that Burns in accepting Johnson's challenge Is trying to sidestep him. Jack's memory is short. He knows Burns oftered to give him a return match three days after their fight, and that he did not accept it. stating he was more interested in tne pictures of his fight with Tommy than he was in another fight. Searchlight. Nov., offered Jack and lommy a purse for a finish fight, which, reports state. Burns was willing to accept, but O'Brien dodged the issue. LAST GAM II FOR " TIGERS." The East Chicago Tigers will play their last game of football Saturday, Dec. 8, when they will go to Lowell, Ind., and play the Lowell high school team. The Tigers will be somewhat crippled by the loss of J. McShane, who is laid up with a sprained ankle, and also of L. Ilascall, who has returned to school. The Tigers will follow their usual custom again this year when they will award monograms to the players of this year, at their annual banquet and election of officers, which Is to be held some time next week. Eighteen men will receive the monograms, thi season. The monograms will consist of a black circle with an orange-colored T in the center. SPOETING BRIEFS. Judge Tracy of St. Louis has decided that "academy" billiards is in violation of the gambling law. Tony McCafferty's mare, Glamor, won her fourth consecutive race at New Orleans on Wednesday. She is considered the best sprinter on the southern tracks. The big event for 2-year-olds that will be 3-year-olds on Jan. 1, is the preliminary Derby handicap to be run at the historic fair grounds. New Orleans. Secretary Nathanson announced the weights on Wednesday. Botanist and Glamor are the top weights, with US pounds each. Next to tiiese, Royal Breeze, Fantastic, Tudor, De Oro, Tom Dolan, Gild and Bonart are the ones most highly thought of by the handieappers. Secretary Doran of the South Bend Central league team, was on Wednes day notified that the Omaha draft of John Connors, the heavy hitting first baseman, was not legal, and that th sale of that player t binding. The decision o Toronto was came from Sec rotary r arrt u or tl social ion. e Protective as The mental condition of Terry M tiovorn, rormer teatner-welght champion, is far worse than his friends had thought. The young man is now prac tically a raving maniac and closely guarded In the Kings county hospital, three heavy-weight keepers having their eyes constantly on the wild lit tie fellow. Director Stagg on the eve of his departure for his winter vacation yes terday sent cheer into the hearts of the Midway students by announcing the renewal of indoor track meets with Michigan, an old time feature of the winter abandoned nearly seven years ago. He declared the maroons and the Wolverines would meet twice during the coming season. Geese Make Good Actors. A farmer would scarcely believe that a goose requires only about 60 hours in order to prepare it for the footlights and a critical audience, and that a common pig, which has been bought in the market, will in 30 hours be competent to blossom forth as an j actor. According to Mr. Clyde Pew- j ers. a trainer of wide experience and j much patience, it takes a duck about ; three days to learn how to march on ; the stage, to follow the chorus, and to march off again at the proper time; it takes a chicken a week or more, and a turkey cannot grasp the art of acting before six months' time. Mr. PcTwers ha3 tried to train a peafowl, but he finds that it is impossible. A goose is the most intelligent of all the feathered tribe, and a goose is also the only one of the domestic fowls that shows affection. Helen Grant In Lealie's Weekh

TOE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Real Estate Transfers A list of transfers of real estate furnished dally by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: Wilhelma Griesel to Esburn Arvehson, part lot S, Section 9-36-7, containing 10 acres.... Silas Kenyon to Charles W. Kenyon, undivided -z nw U sw ne l,4 sec 23-35-7, containing 10 acres Thomas J. Wood, to Elmo Mann, lot 4, block 25, Railroad addition, Crown Point Wm. II. Fairbank to Geo. W. Roper, lots 22 to 25, Jory's ad dition, Hobart .$ 1.00 Geo. W. Roper to Annie R. Fairbanks, lots 22 to 25, Jory's addition, Hobart Arthur St. M. Claflin to Gertrude Ulrich, undivided 1-3 w section 1-36-8 John Mischke to Wm Lamprecht 1.00 1.00 w l,i being 25 feet lot 4, block 5, Townsend & Godfrey's addition, Hammond 1500.00 Herman Haehnel to Engelhardt Ulrich, lot 37, block 1, H. W. Sohl's 5th addition, Hammond SOO.OO Geo. A. Carpenter to George Konak. lot 20, block 11, J. W. Eschenburg's State Line, Hammond 175.00 Wm C. Belman to Joseph Knireh lets 50 to 52, block 9, Franklin's addition, Hammond 450.00 Frank W. Clinton to Geo. Hayward, lot 4, blocK t, se section 20-37-9, East Chicago... 1000.00 Frank W. Clinton to Geo. Hayward, lot 3. block C, se 'i section 29-37-9, East Chicago... 1300.00 Miklos Reshan to Steve Reshan part se Vi section 7-37-9.... 1000.00 Miklos Reshan to Steve Reshan, part se U ne section 7-37-9 Whiting 1275.00 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record leven mortgages, seven releases and seven miscellaneous instruments. CHEAP RATES. If you are going South. West, or Southwest, we can procure cheap rates for you. Write us your wants. Wc have -iheap farm lands for sale in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kan sas, Oklahoma, etc. Our next excursion leaves Chicago Nov. 20. Write for particulars, litera ture, etc. Bound trip from Chicago to Gulf Coat Country of Texas only $2 Special Pullman sleeper; low rates to homeseekers. We will gladly assist you in pro curing cheap rates and aecommoda tlons. v rito us at once. e can save you money. THE SHO WALTER AGENCY, East Chicago, Ind. Rock Island-Frisco Immigration Agent. THE OVERLAND LIMITED TO CALIFORNIA la Chicago, jJLiHTUuk.ee and St. Paul RnlRvay. Less than three days from Chicago to v-anioriua. inrouga sleeping car service on the Overland Limited in con nection with the Lnion Pacific-South ern Pacific lines. From Union passen ger station, Chicago, at 8 p. m. daily Arrive Los Angeles and San Francisco the afternoon of the third day. Thrpugh tourist sleeper at 10:25 p. m. daily. Personally conducted tourist car parties at 10:25 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Rate for double berth from Chicago to Pacific coast, $7.00. Complete Information regarding rates, routes and train service free bena six cents in stamps ior book on California. E. G. IIAYDEN, TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT, 426 Superior Ave., N. W., CLEVELAND. Spelling Reform at Yale. William Beebe, professor of mathe matics m the college, approves and Bays: "As an example of spelling that needs reform this from an academic man applying for a change in an elec tive course is applicable: " 'The course is so hard that I cannot due it justice, and I ask permittion to omit it.' "Yale Alumni Weekly. Architect Knew It AM. When it was a question of constructing the cupola for the cathedral at Florence, Brunelleschi, the famous architect, plainly told the council, assembled to consider the claims of the various competitors, that he was the only one who knew anything about it, and that they had therefore better give him the commission at once. OFFICIAL KNEW HIS DUTY. Found Man Where He Shouldn't and That Settled It. Be, French officials are said to be particularly strict in their discipline of tourists. A lately returned traveler tells several more or lesa apocryphal stories to illustrate the state of affairs. An American lost his footing, slipped down an embankment and fell into a small, shallow pond. As he scrambled, dripping, up the em- , bankment to the footpath, he was j confronted by an arm of the law. I "Your name? Your address?" deI manded this uncompromising person, ! notebook in hand. "But I fell," began the astonished American. "I only ' The man waved his arm. "It is forbidden to bathe in this lake," he said, firmly. "I am not here to listen to extenuating circumstances." Youth's Companion. Where Everybody Does It. "Did you ever see a man walk in "Lots of then; and heard them talk at the same time. I stopped off in Philadelphia three or four days once." rtan?as City Drovers' Telegram.

1 fcJltGELLANY NO. 1

Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. The great trouble with a square deal is it so very seldom comes round. Good judgment doesn't always make money, but when it aoesu t it snows it its place in tLe scheme of things. A silver dollar looks like a bottle of patent medicine to very many people. There is some sense in the bee sing ing "Home, fc?voet Home." Remember that children have feel ings and refrain from saying In theu presence which of their job lot of relatives they remind you of. Only a fool expects to earn the grati tude of a man by showing him vrhy ho failed. Practice makes punsters, and punsters make weary people. It sometimes looks as If it requires low origin to develop high finance. Some people are so exact that they never allow us to owe them anything. A cheerful failure is really more than a morbid success. worth If you are bound to get angry, deavor to make it pay expenses. enIt's In Her Line. Oh, man, you are an easy mark! The waitress at the counter knows it. You think you are the only one. And she allows you to suppose It. With airy smilo and winsome way She goes about tho table tripping. And while you think you've made a hit She wonders If you're strong on tipping. The way she turns her orbs on you Is bound to cause your heart to flutter. You blush and wonder who she Is The while she passes you the butter. You rubber as she turns to go And almost tear your new suspender And wonder if she'd care to win A heart that's warm and true and tender. Anon she comes with your dessert Upon the shining platter steaming. You wonder as you see her come If you're awake or only dreaming. You note her pink and dimpled cheek. You mark hor bright and golden tresses And wonder if you could afford To buy her shoos and hata and dresses. And as she murmurs in your ear, "Are them potatoes done a-plenty?" And then checks up your modest meal And says, "The tea will make It twenty," You feel quite certain in your mind That one so fair could not be fickle. So in your large and generous way You slyly tip the girl a nickel. What Did He Mean ! "And do you know I am twenty-eight years old?" "Dear rue, one would never have guessed that to be your age!" A Belated Conversationalist John D. Rockefeller has at last come out of the shell in which he so long surrounded himself In a lifelike imita tion of the oyster and has finally con sented to ao a little plain ana ornamental talking for the benefit of his fellow men. Mr. Rockefeller has given away lots of money. Neither did his right hand always know what his left mitt was doing, because for why? His good right was so busy gathering in the dol lars that it did not have time to keep books on the dimes that his left was scattering broadcast. Notwithstanding all this John's pop ularlty did not grow like the pumpkin vine you read about in the true tales of the far west. He wasn't born a good fellow. It did not come natural to him to slap the public on the back and say: "Have a two-for-a-qnarter ci gar. I don't smoke myself, but I like the odor." That is why the effort ot his later days to become popular is in effective, not to say painful. Utalize It. "What shall I do for my eye? It has Buch a constant twitching that people think I am winking at them." "Get a job in a drug store." Conditions Not Favorable. "Did Wilson learn to swim?" "No; he fell into the pool and got his feet wet so that he has not beea able to try it." No Relation, "Ever g?t a wireless message?' No; a senseless one is the nearest I ever came." Eminently So. "Is he a desirable person to know?" "Oh, yes; he 1 always good tor tun."

QirETHtKjJ J I

RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

WABASH RAILROAD IZaat Bound N"o. li LoCai p0ints to Detroit, Hammond ll:4S a. No. 6 Through train Buffalo & New York. Hammond 3:48 p. No. 12 Through train Buffalo & New York, Boston. Hammond ll;4Sp. Went llouud No. 5 to Chicago, Ills.. Hammond 6:16 a. No. 9 to Chicago. St. Louis & Kansas City. Hammond.... 9:34a, No. 1 to Chicago. Hammond.. 3:03 p. No. 13 to Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City S:40p.

No. No. m. x. No. No. No. m. No. No. No. No. m- No. ru- No. No.

FRED N. H1CK.OK. Agent. Hammond. -LiiClii RAILROAD , EtHectivc yundav. Nov. IS, ll'Oti. Went ISouud. No. 27 5:43 a. in., daily ex. Sunday. No. 7 6: 12 a. m., daily. No. 9:7;30 a. m., daily. No. 25 8:40 a. m.. daily. No. 34:43 p. m., daily. No. 5-11 10:10 p. m., dail; No. 21 3:50 p. m., daily ex. Sunday. No. 23 10:05 a. m.. uaily. lliisit llouml. No. 4 11:53 a. m., daily. No. 106:02 p. m., daily. No. S 10:25 p. m., daily. No. 12.-1:35 a. m.. daily. No. 2 S:10 a. m., dally ex. Sunday. No. 243:25 p. m., daily. No. 26 6:15 p. m., daily. No. 28 6:55 r: m.. dally ex. Sunday. No. 20 3:25 p.m. dally. No. 102 9:00 a. in., Sunday only. Uass Lake. No. 24 8:10 a.m.. dally except Sunday. Trains No. 6 atd 6 are through trains to Toledo, O, and Pittsburg-. Pa., witn chair cars and Blceper. All trains dally. For any Information phono 2761, or write P. IL Tristram, Ass t. Gen. Tassenger Agent, 97 Adama street. Chicago. I1L A. M. DEWEESE, Agent. SUlillll-F'S JSALU. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF .LAKE, ss: CAUSE NO. S3 3 5. FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, MAY TERM. 1006. WILLIAM II. SMITH VS. WILLIAM C. KLITZKE, EMIL KLITZKE AND LOUIS KLITZKE. ry virtue of an execution to me di rected from the clerk of the Fulton Circuit court, I will expo-se to public sale to the highest bidder for -cash in hand, at the east door of the courthouse in Crown Point, Indiana, on Sat urday, the 15th day of December, 1906, between the hours of ten o clock a, m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding- seven years, of the following described real estate, to wit: Lot Twenty-three (23) In Rlock One (1) in Towle & Youngs addition to tho city of Hammond, in Lake county, In diana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so mucn tnereoi, as may ue sumciem to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale' will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Louis Klitzke at the suit of William II. Smith. CHARLES DAUG1IERTY, Sheriff. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OFi CREDITORS. j In the District Court of the Uniteo States for the District of Indiana. In Bankruptcy. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Charles ntzele. Bankrupt. No. 2300 in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Charles Pitzele of East Chicago, in the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 1906, the said Charles Pitzele was duly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the public court house In the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 4th day of December A. D. 190S, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before Bald court. JOHN O. BOWERS, Referee lh Bankruptcy. Twelfth Refree District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., the 22nd day of November, 1905. NOTE Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 5i of bankruptcy act 1893. General Order XXI and forms. PETITION OF IIANKItVIT FOR HIS rUSCTIAUGE. IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM E. METTIER, BANKRUPT. NO. 22 36, IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss.: Oh this 15th day of November, A. D. 1906, on reading the petition of the bankiupt for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1906, before said court, at Indianapolis, In said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in The Lake County Times, Hammond, a newspaper printed in said district, and'tnat all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to thern at their places of residence a3 stated. WITNESS, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson,, judge of said court, and the seal SEAL. thereof, at Indianapolis, In said district, on the 15th day of November, A. D. 1906. fc'QBLE C. BUTLER, Clark.

PAOK .

fORTH MONON. Tim TaUe effective Juna S. 190. South M2:03 " 9:15 a. a. PP. P. a. a. a. a. P. m m m m m ra m. m. m. m. m. m. 3. 12:50 3:55 9:60 A on l 6:10 16:47 9:36 11:11 84:39 6:03 S9. S3. 4 36 40 82 38 6 30 denotes x7:49 Sunday onlv. X P fany except Sunr Piag stop cnlj. J. a DOWNING. Agrent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL The Niagara Falls Route. The following time table trues Into effect on the Sept. 30, 1906 Michigan Central IL IL, Trains KmU ex. Sunday. Detroit 7 -US No- 3 Daily Mail .... x , i - uany ex. Sundar. Rapids Exp " Grand ... 1:64 NO. 22 Daily zoo Acctn. ptn ex. Sunday. Kalamas sx No 4 4 pm Daily ex. Kun,i-t if . - ..... , uianu Upid, Kip. .. ,. NO. 6 Daily. Detroit Exp 10:47 ?6 Dally. Atlantic Exp. ..12:49 pra pm am Jo. n jue at Hammond Y1 W Ill . - . at 1:4? p. ". nup io iane on passengers foi i. ivummawo and nointu v.- . ' .- 11:10 a. nu. win stop to take Buffalo and points on passengers foi east theraof- vhti advance notice Is given. Train. West, No. 41 Dally. Chicago Exp... :20 No. 87 Dally. Paciflo Exp.... 6:40 No. 27 Dally er. Sunday, Chicago Local 8:65 No. 43 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago Express 11;B3 No. 9 Daily. Chicago Exp.... J:05 No. 45 Dally ex, Sunday, Qrand Rapids. Chicago Exp 4:08 No. 5 Dally ex. Sunday, Chicago x Mal1 5:13 No. 4 7 Dally ex. Sunday, Kalamazoo. Chicago Local 7:05 No. 49 Sunday only, Kalamaxoo Chicago Local s-i ara ara am are pm pra prn pm pra I. E. DICKINSON. Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

Schedule In effect Sunday. Nov. 26, 'OS. Leave Arrive Leave Arrlvs Ham'd Chicago Chicago Ilam'd ! 6:50 8:45 lli35 12:SJ j 6:26 7:85 6:25 6:2 ! 7:45 6:30 6:41 jx 8:00 9:00 6:00 6:51 sl0:ll 11:10 8:05 9:01 xiaias lt35 8:50 10:11 33l 4i30 11:20 12:3 X 4i4S 0:05 850 4i4 5:33 630 4:15 BjS 6(32 7 tOO 4 .SO 0:33 X 7l00 8:00 Ci40 Ci43 0:15 7U7 Dally, x Dally except Sunday, s Sunday only. ' Black-face figures Indicate P. M.J light-face flfrures A. M. mmwmm mmmm mtm mmmmmmm mamtm9

CHICAGO TO THE CITY OF MEXICO WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAHS. On Nov. 19 the Wabash. In connection with the Iron Mountain, T. & P., I. & O. N. and the National Lines ol Mexico, will resume its Mexican special service from Chicago to the City ol Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m. every Monday and Thursday. The Mexl can ppecial consists of sleepers, obser vation cars and dining cars. Only three days on the road. Write for Illustrated printed matter and full Information. F. IL Tristram, A. G. P. A., 97 Adams street, Chicago. UP-TO-DATE LIVERY Rogers & Burge 71-73 State Street. NEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT OUR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL XIGITI TRAINS. WANTED A salesman, clean cut, active, one who is result producer, ta call on over 20, CXX) people daily. Address, THE PUBLIC. I The Answer "The Public:" Try a Want Ad. in t Times. It is that Th salesman. I.S.

" . J LilJ The Ad.

$25 to Texas and Return Via the Vb batili. The Wabash sells homeseekers' ex cursion tickets from Chicago to the principal points in Texas at $25 for tha round trip. If you are interested, adviso us your objective point and we will send you interested printed matter with itinerary showing time, etc. F. IL Tristram, A. G. P. A., 97 Adams street, Chicago. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

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