Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1907 — Page 7

Saturday, Jan. 12, 1907.

Want Column ! I " WANTED Room and board In private family by young lady. Within two blocks of court house. Address "R" care of Lake Countt Timbr. WANTED Girl for general housework, . .references required. Four in family. Call at 101 State street. Hammond, Ind. 1-8-tf. WANTED Boarders and mealers, 630 Towle street. l-815t. WANTEDAvenue. -Boarders at 508 Indiana l-8-5t. "W A N T E D Fo r the U. S. army, able bodied men, unmarried, between the Bges of 21 and 35; of and temperate habits, who can 8peak, read end write English. " Morm tlon apply at Recruit ng Offi ice M State treet. Hammond. Ind o 313 South fctate treetLChicago. 111. U-4-eod. l5ststraveij Oil STOLEN A red ' rooster of Rood breed, with mark of Identification. Return to 1!) State street and receive reward. l-12-3t. LOST A pair of eye glasses In case. Return to 145 East Carroll and receive suitable reward. 1-10-St. LOS't Jan. 1, between Marble street and Lion store, gold chain bracelet with locket containing one picture. Return to Mayme Nelson, 765 Murry street and receive reward. 1-7-lw. FOUMD A pair of spectacles. Inquire at The Lake Count Times office. l-8-3t. FOOND Woodman of the World pin. Owner can have same by calling at thl ofHce and paying for "ad. l-5-3t. , : FOR SALE At Toleston, a brand new up-to-date saloon building now running a good bar doing a good business. Owner wants to retire on account of Sickness. Call or write to Otto C. liorman, Real Estate, Toleston, Ind. 1-12-St. 1'OR SALE Lots centrally located in factory district of East Chicago, Ind. In Ladd & Smith's subdivision. The Ladd Agency, agents, East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. FOR SALE Nineteen lots In C. C. Smith's addition to Hammond, Ind., Hear Steel Car shops. The Ladd agency, East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. FOR SALE Six head of horses, together' with all harness, wagons, carriages and surrles. The property of Tolleston Livery Co., Tolleston, Ind. . 1-10-Gt. FOR SALE Four room house. Inquire S27 Indiana avenue. 1-7-lw. I'OR fcALE Coal yard in good condition at reasonable price, as owner intends to leturn to his former grocery business. The coal yard is situated Hear O&lumet avenue on the Wabash traclc, almost in the center of Jerusalem. For particulars call on James Czaszewicz, State Line, 154th place, fi. W. Hammond, 111. l-3-15t. FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; also one front room suitable for two gentlemen. Address Lake County. Times, l-10-3t. , ,. , Does your sewing machine need repairs? If so c?.ll up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State ptrett phone 2fi01. 10-16-lm. Caiier first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance falls answered promptly. B-2tf The name of the Erlebach Planing Mill Is chanced to the Invalid Appliance ind Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-410 412 Indiana avenUe, telephone 1871. nrmwri 4 riflyj SWT4, 'F3?!r5Etoi5L?",V A Cleanser Not a Cosmetic Withdraws every p-rticle of dirt, dust, op, tnd impurities from the pores, cleaning tLem thoroughly. Allows the rich red blood to flow freely to the cheilu. A healthy condition of the skin follows its use. 50c and $1.00 per jar Call at our store for samplt and took on facial massage M. KOLU, Druggist 151 So. Hohman St. Subscribe for The Lake County Time. PILLS DIAMOND LADIES f BRAND Ar 7,r.JLr",',t for CIII-CHES-TER'S ' . v' U Gold meti Ribbon. Pnurclat JIAMOI Buam, imi.Lh, for t wentT-five nT .rDv ''st'Salt5t. Always KHiable. -ki ,PRFPG1STS KVKRYWHER8. You certainly have something; that you desire to sell, but s ? can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County Times? i The Lake County Times Is delivered tlitily by carriers to ever 6,000 subscribers.

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In the Way of Sport

ORTHWESTER TO QUIT BIG 9 Move Is in Line With Con servative Policy Adopted Last Year. LEAVE T Another Meeting of Members of Conference To Be Held at Once. Northwestern university's relations with the Western Collegiate Conference association may come to an end before another athletic season has passed. Acording to certain authorities of the "Big Nine" the Methodist school's action in abolishing football for five years and its continued activity in the college organization as a voting member has put it In an unpopular position, and its resignation from the "Big Nine" may be forthcoming as the result of the strained relations. When the Evanston school abolished intercollegiate football last fall in favor of inter-class games it was believed that it would remain passive in regard to questions as it affected other Institutions. The fact that the Northwestern faculty recently voted against the proposed changes in the football "reforms," and that its vote probably will defeat the "seven-game" schedule recommended by the conference at its last meeting, presages the school's withdrawal from the conference, according to the information given yesterday by a prominent member of the "Big Nine." May Be Settled Today. Tiie question may come up today when the conference representatives meet at 10 o'clock at the Auditorium Annex in their second "talk fest" to decide upon the changes. The meeting today is expected to settle the fate of next year's football schedules-, early practice, participation of "fourth-year" athletes in the coming winter and 6pring season and the competition of freshmen in basket ball and the minor sports. The "sevengame" recommendation is iri the balance and will have a hard time to weather the clinic. . Several, .other questions of Interest aleb may be thrashed out. Tha" semiannual sensation in regard to summer baseball probably will be on hand, and Chicago, Michigan and Wisconsin may decide their various differences. The conference will bring out a discussion of dates, and it is likely that a good part of the football schedule will be arranged. Illinois, Wisconsin, Purdue and Northwestern have expressed opinions against the seven-game recommenda tion, but it will . not be known until the meeting convenes whether or not the representatives of these schools will act under sealed Instructions against the rule. Following are the remaining recommendations which will be acted upon: That the "three-year" rule shall not apply to athletes who regularly would finish their four years of competition this spring or next year. That football practice shall begin at all colleges not earlier than Sept. 20. That a maximum admission of 50 cents shall be charged for two of the seven games. That two umpires shall be used In all games. That coaches and officials shall not publicly express their personal opinions after football games. That the "four-year" rule shall apply only to football, baseball and track. CHICAGO NATIONALS TO TRAIN AT WEST BADEN, rian to Train In Texan Is Abandoned Murphy's Team AVlll Play Several Games In Aew Orleans Hefore Opening of Season. According to President Charles W. Murphy of the Cubs, who returned from the national commission meeting at Cincinnati yesterday, it is likely that the National league champions will train at West Baden and New Or leans. J. he original plan was to send the team to Maiiin, Texas, for con diuomng worn until March 22, and then shift to San Antonio in order to 5ive the Cincinnati Reds a chance to get in some time at Marlin. It was found impossible for the Cubs to get accommodations at San Anton io, and accordingly Murphy decided to try AVaco. A telegram from Manager Charley Frank of the New Orleans Southern league club, received yester day, has changed this plan. Frank offers the Cubs two Sundays, March 10 and 17, and March 12, 13, 14 and 16 in the intervening week. Murphy im mediately wired Manager Frank L. Chance asking him if he approved of' the proposed change, and the final decision depends upon Chance's reply. Get In Shape at Spa. If the New Orleans plan is adopted the Cubs will spend the early part of March at West Baden. Ind., getting into condition, and will go south in time to arrive at New Orleans on Mar. 9. West Baden was tried last year in the early part of March, and much snow and cold was encountered, but Murphy appears willing to take another chance. Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 11. W. L. McCarney, matchmaker of the Washington Sporting club of Philadelphia, has about succeeded in matching Bob Fitzslmmons and Tommy Burns to box ski rounds within a few weeks.

THE

NORTH DIVISION TEAM BARRED FROM ATHLETICS. IilddUh High School Boys Who IMd Not Know How to Conduct Themselves Away From Home Are Ptsn- - ilied The members of the North Division high" school football team were barred yesterday "from participation in any future high school athletic event" because of their trouble over the collection of "souvenirs" during their Seattle trip. Principal Oliver S. Wescott of the high school made the a inouncement of his ruling to the boj-3 early in the afternoon, and the school management committee of the board of education later indorsed unanimously his action at the suggestion of Superintendent Coo ley. "The concurrence of the committee will aid the principals in dealing with future situations of this character," began Superintendent Cooley of the committeemen. "Rather radical," commented Trustee Sonsteby. "Perhaps the boys did not steal anything." "They admit It all of them," replied Principal Westcott. "The suspension is for the remainder of the year?" inquired Trustee Mills. "It's for an indefinite period, probably longer than for the remainder of the year," answered the principal. "The matter is brought before the committee at the suggestion of Superintendent Cooley." "Did you permit the boys to go?" asked another trustee. T sat down upon the plan," said Mr. Westcott. "I was opposed to it, but the parents of each boy gave him writ ten consent, and they went. They acted like all young football teams do when traveling." Miss Jane Addams, head of the com mittee, put the motion, and it passed unanimously. This is the most drastic action relative to athletics taken by the school board for several years, with the exception of the adoption of rules relative to fraternities. "If I had the power I would prohibit all those long journeys of athletic teams," said Superintendent Cooley later. "The boys are too young for such trips. But w-ith the limited au thority the school board has over athletics I cannot see how the board can prevent the boys who secure their par ents' consent from taking such trips." Nancy Hanks. The governor recommends the "taking over" by the state of the grave of Nancy Hanks, mother of Lincoln, from the Nancy Hanks Monument association. It is advice that should by all means be followed. The association has no. money with which to care for the spot and it is even now neglected. For the grave of the humble, toilworn pioneer woman who gave to the nation one of its greatest men to go uncared for is a shame to Indiana and if is Well for the governor to call the at tention of the state to Its duty in this matter. -Indianapolis Star. COLLOQUY BREAKS RECORD. New Orleans, La., Jan. 11. Old Father Time cut a deep nick In the races today at the City park track when Colloquy smashed the track rec ord fcjr five and one-half furlongs, re ducing the time from 1:06 2-5 to 1:05 1-5. The daughter of Russell gave a per formance that was distinctly first class Opposed by Glamor and Charlie East man, two of the fastest sprinters at the track, she cut out a pace from the start that made her opponents leg weary. Before half the journey was covered Colloquy had her Chief com petitors badly beaten. They were live lengths behind and dropping further to the rear with eVery stride. Under a pull Collo-auv continued to hold her head. She steadily improved her ad vantage and finished eight lengths in front. DEMETRAL BEATS PONS. William Demetral, the Greek, de feated Carl Pons, the Frenchman, in the heavy-weight catch-as-catch-can wind up of the wrestling show at Brooke's casino last night, taking the first and third falls in twenty-five minutes and thlrtv-five seconds and three minutes and fifty-five seconds, respectively Pons trained the second fall in nine minutes and ten seconds. True to expectations the hout was a rough affair from start to finish, although not quite so brutal as their pre vious engagement on New lears day On that occasion they wrestled a drawin a contest marked by much gouging butting, biting and hair pulling. Last night it was spirited enough to satisfy the crowd, but the Frenchman was not nearly so foul as the Greek, who went the limit, despite repeated warnin from Referee Dick Fleming. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 11. A close friend of Graduate Director of Athletics Charles Baird has started the story in Ann Arbor that unless the Western con ference loosens up a little on its drastic football measures he will resign, as he finds his job as manager for Michigan under present conditions unsatisfactory Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11. The Cres cent five basket-ball team of Chicago lost the first game of its series with the Kansas City Athletic club team in a whirlwind game here last night by the score of 2S to 25. Last night's defeat is but the sixth registered against the traveling champions since they left Chicago over a month ago. Xew York, Jan. 11. A telegram received today from Manager Riley of the Casino Athletic club at Tonopah, Nev., is the first offer for a battle which Harlem Tommy Murphy expects as the fruits of his victory over Young Corbett in Philadelphia Wednesday night. The tlegram reads: Chicago, 111., Jan. 11. W. H. Hicks, jr.. New York: Will give 110.000 for Herman-Murphy, weight 133 ringside, March IS. - Will Tommy accept? GansBrltt ficht to be MjxaU, 16. RILEY.

LAKE COUNTY TIMES

NIMBLE WIT OF A PORTER. St. Paul Sleeping Car Attendant Tells Why He Went to Sleep. Among the railroad visitors in town yesterday was P. A. Miller, general passenger aerent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, says the Cleveland Leader. He visited all of the general offices in town and at the Hollenden hotel told a story of one of the sleeping car porters who was recently found asleep while on duty. This is contrary to the rules of the St. Paul road, and the negro man was in trouble when found by the inspector on the Pioneer Limited. He had his wits about him, however, and in response to the inspector's inquiry as to what he wa3 doing asleep, he said: "I'll tell you how it was, boss. I have only been with the company a short time and before coming here I was working on such and such a railroad. The line was so rough that I could not get any sleep. Since I have been working for the St. Paul the road has been so smooth that I just could not keep awake." Mr. Miller says that while the negro violated the rules he was permitted to keep his job on account of his wit. FEW EARLY MARRIAGES NOW. Men and Women Await Arrival Years of Discretion. of The marrying age is steadily re ceding, and it is quite within the range of probability that 41 will be regarded la the future as the equiva lent of the present 21. Thi3 is partly due to the keenness of the struggle for existence;, a man desires to attain a position before marrying, and he finds the years slipping by with disturbing rapidity while he is climbing the ladder, Both men and women too, fear that they may be deceived and many enter into partnership with one who will turn out to be undesirable. So they will spend the earlier years and then the glamor of his single life will wear off. They will have gained experience enough to enable them to judge character with fair accuracy, and then will thus be less fearful of being "taken in." They will feel that after all, it Is better to settle down with a partner. And then marriage will come in mid dle age. The love making will not be the same, but it may well be a more solid fire quieter, but more enduring. A Mile of Pennies. The endless chain having outlived its usefulness, charity workers in certain fields cast about for something new to gather hvthe money. One of them figured that between $800 and 900 could be secured from a mile of pennies if placed-in a line. A roll ot court plaster measuring ten yards, similar ' to that 'used by physicians, was secured,' arid sent out in hits. In a little "while they came back filled. Then other roll3 went through the same process, and before a month the "mile of pennies" had been secured. As the rolls are filed the money i3 taken off, so that if the scheme becomes popular the government need fear no tightness in the copper cent market. Real Estate Transfers 1 A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake county Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: Jake II. Weber to Eugene II. Zeigler, lot 20, block 2, C. T. L. & I. Co's. fourth add, Toleston 1.00 Adolph W. Graves to William G. Paxton, lot 3, block 2, Hohman's second addition, Hammond 8000.00 William Ilerkner to Earnest B. Geryott, lot 3, block 2, Hohman's second addition, Hammond 400.00 Fred Sommer to Nic. Kahl, north part lot 2, block 1, Riverside adition, Hammond 4493.32 J. L. Wilcox to U. H. Griffith jr. undivided lot 19, block 3, Logan Park, Toleston 150.00 Herman E. Sasse to Elizabeth A. Lynch, lots 1 to 48, block 21, Sheridan Park, Toleston 79.00 Richard L. Miller to Sela A. Smith, lots 5 to 8, 10. block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co's. fifth ad dition, Toleston... 1.00 John O. Bowers to Edward G. Uihlein, lots 3 and 4, block 21 C. T. L. & I. Co's. second addi-, tion, Toleston 5300.00 Albert II. Webb to Jennie L. Sawyer, lots 57 and 58, block 5. Homewood addition, Hammond 600.00 Benjamin E. Hayes to George V. Sherman, ne 4 section, 34-34-8 containing 160 acres 8480.00 United States Land company to Wm. Kimert, lots 140 and 141, block 6, on Albany avenue, Lincoln Park, Gary 1.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record rive mortgages, one release and four miscellaneous instruments. HAMMOND DAIRY CO. The only sanitaTy plant in northern Indiana that purines and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. Telephone 2573. 253 Oakisy Avsnua MNUQitlUND.

STEAMER PONCE IS SAFE

Bhe Broke. Her Tail Shaft and IlM Been Towed Into St, George's Baj, Bermuda. New York, Jan. 12. The steamship Ponee, disabled but safe, is ridins at anchor in St. Georgp's bay, the Bermudas, and her crew of fifty-two persons and the seven passengers aboard are reported "all "well."' This assurance was received direct from Captain V. A. Harvey by the owners, the Now York and Porto Rico Steamship company. The lone: overdue steamer readied the liarbor in tow of the German steamer Elizabeth Ilickmers. The Ponce it appears -was but twr days' sail from New York when" her machinery was disabled broke wr tai! shaft. She sailed from Ponce, P. R., Iet 2(. and on Dec. 30 boke the sbnff in the stern tube. Heiress the Poneo drifted for ten days, her s;glials of distress being picked up by the German steamer on Jan. 8. CURIOUS CASE OF ROBBERY "Woman's Skirt Containinr the Sum of S27.2.5 Taken and "Watches and Jewelry Ijeft ISehind. Toledo. O., Jan. 12. Burglars entered the residence of Geo. D. Harsh, 1020 Wayne street, and after raaisacking the house carried away Mrs. llarsh's underskirt, in which &he had secreted a pocketbook containing $27.r0. Watches and jewelry were left untouched. Entrance was gained through the front door, which had not been locked. The burglary was discovered by Mrs. Harsh when she awoke in the morning. Mrs. Harsh believes she and the other five members of the family were chloroformed by the burglars, as she and a daughter were nauseated when they awoke and other members of the family slept more soundly than usual. 'Soft" Drinks in the Booze Class. Bismarck, N. I)., Jan. 12. Representative Casey has introduced a bill in the house providing for the required consttiutional steps to make the state's declaration in favor of the election of United States senator by popular vote. A bill was introduced defining intoxicating liquor which puts a number of "soft drinks" in the intoxicating class. Assassin Declared a Jew. St. Petersburg, Jan. 12. The police claim to have identified the murderer of Lieutenant General Pavloff as a St Petersburg Jew, a goldsmith by trade. Hi? name has not been divulged, but two of hia accomplices have been arrested. The police say they are on the track of others. Honduran Rebels Defeated. San Salvador, Salvador, Jan. 12. Honduran revolutionists have been defeated at El Carrigal by General CarcaioV ho captured" their position and compelled them to flee to Nicaraguan territory. The presidential elections for Salvador will, take place next Sunday. Bailey's Friends Win. Austin, Tex., Jan. 12. Friends of Senator Bailey in the lower house of the legislature for the second time postponed action on the resolution that a special committee be appointed to inquire into charges made against the senator. Special Episcopal Prayer for Rome. Portland, Me., Jan. 12. Right Rev, Robert Codman, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Maine, has authorized the churches in his diocese to offer a special prayer in behalf of the Roman Catholic church in France. Because It Hired Non-Union Men. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 12. About 100 carpenters, employed by thhe SeldenBreck company, have gone on strike here. One of the strikers said the trouble arose over the company em ploying non-union labor. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE According to railroad officials, west era North Dakota is now experiencing one of the heaviest snow storms in its history. For the first time since August there is no case of yellow fever in the is! and of Cuba. The Oklahoma constitutional con vention has adopted the preamble and brll of rights for the 'new constitu tion. The gold output of the TTansvaa for 1900 was 24,579,9S7. Mrs. Mary Richardson, who was born in Ireland 100 years ago, is dead at Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Russell Sage is besieged by beggars at her country home on Long Island, and is practically a prisoner. A bill is before the Wisconsin leg Islature to establish a municipal meat market at Milwaukee. Tommy Campbell, of Omaha knocked Harry Lewis, of Galveston, out in the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout at Omaha. The fifteenth annual convention of the National League of Commission Merchants of the United States has just closed at Pittsburg, Ta. Twenty girls and boys were burned to death at Geispolsheim, near Strassburg. Germany, by the explosion of a basket of celluloid scraps in the shop where they worked. Fire starting in the tobacco warehouse of S. R. Moss & Co., at Lancaster, Pa., caused a loss estimated at $1,000,X0. The Dutch East Indies have been devastated by a tidal wave, and on one island 300 persons perished. The French decoration of the Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Professor Brander Matthews, of Columbia Bniversitj

SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF iAivt,, ss: Cause No. 2649. Lake Superior Court, October term, 1908 Thomas F. Costello. vs. Archibald J. Roberts. John Brown and John XV. Hughes. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court. I will expose to public eale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the ea!t door of the Court House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday the 12th day of January, 1907, 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: Lots one (1) to six (6) both inclusive: Lots twelve (12) to Twenty-one (21), both inclusive. Lots Twenty-three (23) to Thirty-six (3G). both Inclusive and Lots Forty-seven (4T) and Fortyeight (48) all in Block Sixteen (16); and Lots from One (1) to Nineteen (19) both inclusive, in Block Twenty-three (23). all in L. P. Hammonds addition, containing Fifty lots in all, said L. P. Hammond's addition being a subdivision of the Notth one-half of the South-east quarter of the North-east darter of section F .even (11). Townhln Thirtjvslx (3e). North Ranee Nine (lJ West, sltua;ed in Lake Couiiy, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum satisfy said deree, interest and ccets. 1 will at the ame time and place offer for sale the ee simple in and to said real estate, r so much thereof, as mav be sufficient o satisfy said judgment, interest, costs nd acouring costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JLaken as tha property of Archibald Robertson. John Brown and John J. XV. Hughes at the suit of Thomas F. Costello. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff, Lake County. Ind A. F. KNOTTS. Att'y for PUlntlff. AOllt K TO ON-HLSU)KT. The State of Indiana, Lake county. In tha Lake Superior Court. Decem ber term. lyon. Josephine K. Young vs. Hiram Pear sons, -t al. Cause No. 3704. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Moran. attorneys and riles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, show ing mat uie attendants, iltram Pear sons, Pearsons, whose true christian name Is unknown to plain tiff, but who is the wife of said Hiram Pearsons. Ldmund D. Taylor. James I. Dweii. William Kerr, the heirs of said llliam Kerr, if he be dead, each and ell or whose names are unknown to plaintiff. John Norcott, Ann Norcott, his wife. Robot I). Colt, Colt, whose true christian name Is unknown. but who is the wire of said Roper D. Coit. Red River hind company of Min neapolis, Minnesota, Red River Land Company, a corporation, John W Hughes, Julia A. Hughes, his wife. Henry P. Dietrich, Dietrich, whose christian name is unknown, wife of said Henry S. Dietrich, Edjrar A, Lyon, the Chicago Sand Company of the City of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, the Chicago anu company, a cor poration: Francis A. Ojcden. Charles W. Hotchkiss, James Miles, Harvey It Prown. Leila A. Rrown. Marie Bell Tucker, O. D. Morton, whoso christian name Is unknown to plaintiff, Allen M, Culver, Thomas roster, Isaac R. Hitt, Jr., Albert A. Wells, John Grlesel, are not residents of the State of Indiana Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will Btand for trial at tho next term of said court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 12th day of March A. D.. 190, the same oeinsr the za day of the next term or eaia court to be be gun and held in the court house at Hammond, in said county and state on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907, said action will be heard and determinea in tneir aosenoe. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my .hand and affix the seal of said court, at Hammond, this 9th 'day of January A. D. 1907. SEAL. J HAROLD IL WHEELER, Clerk L. a. C By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. TIIE STATE OF INDIANA, LAJXE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, December team, 1906. Cause No. 8655. Action to Divorce. Julia Engle vs. Edward Engle. Now comes the plaintiff by Stlnson Bros, attorney and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Edward Engle is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1907, the same being the 1st day of the next term of said Court to be be gun and held In Court House at Ham mond, in said County and State on the 2d Monday of March A- D. 1907, said ac tion will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond this 24th day of December A. D. 1906. Seal HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk L S. C CARRIE B. MILES, Deputy Clerk. Report ot Members of Advisory Board. I, C. Chick, L. II. Mattern and Philip McLaughlin, do solemly swear that we have examined the receipts and ex penditures for North township and find all the accounts correct and according to law, and ai appropriated by the ad visory board of said North township. And we do hereby submit the follow ing report to the tax payers. Townshlo Balance R-ceipts Expends Func Jan. 1, GOQoj tares 1006 (10061 Balance 14626.19 $9079.84 $12819.99 Tuition fund 1344.93 3695.75 4921.25 Spec school. (Overdraft) Road fund..Bridge fund. Door fund.... Dog fund.... Totals. 905.40 16328.43 15543.67 5S3.21 727.5S 465.03 890.00 736.71 7S5.22 6207.15 832.00 781.83 ! 685.08 6588.44 807.10 42152.36 7731.54 37665.13 Tnn 1. 1907.) Balance on hand township, JSS6.04; Tuition, $119,43; special school fund, (overdraft), $125.road fund. $538.09; bridge fund. $S2-; poor fund, $S3.74; dog fund, $914.90. Tr.tnl indebtedness of North ' town ship for outsandlng warrants. $14,586S5. This is in the special school fund. Dated Jan. 8, 1907. CHARLES CHICK, Pres. L. H. MATTERN, Sec'y. PHILIP MLAUGIILIN. F. R. SCIIAAF, Trustee of North township. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Subscribe Xvr The Lake County Times.

PAGE SEVEN.

Railway Time Table Lve. Roads llamd. A.M. Erie .. 6.4ix Penn.. 5.i0x Mon'n. 6.10 Erie... 6.12 Wab'h. 6.K. M. C... 6.2rt Penn... 6.16 M. C. . 0 Penn... ".4 2 Mon'n. 6.4 7 f Erie... 7.30 penn... S.OOx Erie... 8.4 0 Wab'h. i.34 Mon'n. !-?-6 M. C... 5-i5x Erie. . .10.05" Penn. ..11.009 Mon'n. -H.il M. C...1L5S P.M. Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.15 7.10 7 . " 5 T.;u 7.4.-. 7.4 0 S.So .00 9.40 10.22 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.10 Lve. Chf. A.M. .12.35 . 5.20 . 5.30 . 6.00 7.10x 7.1 Ox . .00x S.30 Roads Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.23 6.16 6.43 6.59 7.5$ S.10 S.5S 9.19 10.11 11.52 11. 4S P.M. 12.50 2. OS 1.54 3.31 8.25 3.43 3.5 : 3.55 5.32 6. 3 2 6.03 6.0J 6.42 6.15 6.55 7.17 9.80 10.25 10.47 Krie.. Penn.. Penn. . Penn., M. c. Hrle. . I 'nn. . Mon'n Penn. . Frie. . 1 0.53 ab'h.ll.oo i enn...n.20x . P.M. Mm n.i2.tio Penn... i.o.i Perm... 2.i0x l' oo -.- 1235 "al,.'h- 3.00 P M torTn. 3.05 l'.Ss U- -' .15x n r,- ' Pent... . 4.15 Penn.. . 4.30 ! ';rlfv 5 !5 Penn. . M. C. . Penn. . Wab'h I'cnn. . F.rie. . M. C. Mon'n . Krle. . Mon'n M. C p.Min. . Penn . . Penn. . M. C. . Mon'n Wab'h M. C. . 12.SSK 2.06 . 2.18s 3.03 , 3.31X 3.50 4.0sx 4.3!' . 4.4' 5.02 :. ; -x . 5.32 5.3 2 7.00X 7.0 r.x 7.43T . 8.40 . 9.13s .10.10 4.30 : 4.50 4.50 i 5.35 : 5.4 i 6.55 6.00 i 6.30 i V . . . b.SOx Penn... 5.40 File... 5.40 1-rle... 5.5x Penn... 6.1"x Mon'n. 9.00 Frie... 9.30 M. C. . .10.00 7.00 H.00 11.20 12.3 2 12.49 12.03 Penn-. . 1 1.35s M. O... 11.55 g 40 Man n.ii.rur 9.30ixnally except Sun. y.rf . "j aii v. 11.10 fl'aily except Monday. I .Sunday. Erie. . NOTUK TO o-uicsini:.T. THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE CuUNTY. IN THE LAKE SCPKRluR COUKT, DKCKMItKK TERM. lSoi. MARY K. CSRADY Vii. HENMAM1N F. GOODRICH. ET AL CAl'SE NO. 370 3. Action to Civil. Now comes the p!a:ntlff hv R.uishman it Williams attorneys . find liles her complaint herein, together with an aflldavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants Benjamin F. tJoodrich, and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said Ben jamin F. Goodrich; B. F. Goodrich and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said B. F. Goodrich; Benjamin Franklin Goodrich and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said Ben jamin Franklin Goodrich; Robert Mctiregor, and McGregor, his wife. ami McGregor, widow of said Robert McGregor; Jesse Embree, and Maty Ann Embree. his, wife and Mary Ann Embree. widow of said Jesse Embree. and Embree wife of said Jesse Embree, arid Embree widow of said Jesse Embree; ilarah F. Summers, and Margaret M. Summers, his wife, and Margaret M. Hummers, widow of said Zarali F. Rummers, and Summers, wife of said Zarali F. Summers, and Summers, wid ow of said Zarah F. Summers; John W. nughcs, ana Julia A. Hughes, his wife. and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said John XV. Hughes, and Hughes. wife of said John XV. Hughe and Hughes, widow of said John V. Hughes; John Strunk. and . Strunk his wife, and Strunk. widow of said John Strunk; William F. Strunk, and Strunk, his wife. and Strunk, widow of said William F. Strunk; George Maon, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J. Mason, widow of Bald George Mason, and Mason, and Mason, widow of said George Mason; William P. Wallace, and Mary E. allace, his wife, and Mary E. Wallace, widow of said William P. Wallace, and Wallace. wife of said William P. Wallace, and TX nil ion ..-I.ii ... -. f Dnl 1 IMIlt.. P. -Wallace j John Brown, John E. Cas tor, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, administrators. executors, guardians, successors and as signs, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, adminis trators, executors, guardians, successors and assigns of the unknown heirs, devlnees, legatees, grantees, administrators. executors, guardians, successors and as signs of each and every of the above named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore here by notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at tho next term of said Court. and that Unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1907, the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hammond In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907. said I action will be heard and determined iu their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto ' fet my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this ith day pf January A. D. 1907. SEAL. HAROLD II. WHEELER. ' Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk.' Money Question Solved That's what our customers say afttr learning our method of loaning money. Have you ever thought where to go for a little financial aid? Call on us and we can solve the question for you as easily as we have for others. BORROW MONEY On your furniture, pianos, horses wagons, warehouse receipts or other securities (and we leave them with you undisturbed). We will make you the loan for any length of time, from one month to one year. WITHOUT PUBLICITY All transactions regarded in the strictest confidence. SMALL EASY PAYMENTS Repays your loan either weekly or monthly to suit the most, conservative purse. Call at our office and let us explain our helpful system to ycru. The information we give will cost you nothing. OUR RATES ARE LOWEST And rebate is given if paid before time contracted, as we only charge you for the time you keep the loan the sooner it is paid up the less it costs you. If unable to call, write or phone and we will send our representative to sea you. The Chicago Discount Go. Rocm 200, 9138-40 ConT.ert:si Ire. TeL So. Chicaja 104 South Chicago Open until 9 P. M. onoy to Loan In &ny amount on short notice, ta real estate or personal property, ky Stlnson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in cGce. All inqnixies strictly confidential. Suits 106, First National Bak Baiidici, xQjsond ind.

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