Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1907 — Page 7

Monclav, Jan. 14, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

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Want Column ' ,., I L..!WANTED Twenty- Kirls ; for glue spreading; must be over 18 years of ago. HIBSCH-STEIN CO. 1-12-lwk

WANTED Plain sewing. Apply to rear door at 53 Ogden street. l-li-a. WANTED-Boy to work In grocery store. Apply 447 East Stale street. 1"11"tr' .. WANTED Room and board in private family by young lady. Within two blocks of court house. Address care of Lake pot-kty Times. WANTED Girl for general housework, ..references required. Four in tf"Call at 101 State street. Hammond. Ind. 1-S-tf. : WANTED Boarders and mealers, 630 Towle8treet.--l-815t. . WANTED- For the U. S. army, able bodied wen. unmarried, between the , 0f 21 and 35; of good character and temperate habit?, who can speak, read end write English. For information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State street, Mammond, Ind.. or 323 South btate street. Chicago. 111. 12-4-eod. LOST Monday morning, ladies gold watch, initial "B" on case, between Oak street and the Calumet bridge. Finder phase return to 242 Ash street and receive reward. l-14-2t. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN A red rooster of good breed, with mark of Identification. Return to ID Stats street and receive reward. l-12-3t. LOST A pair of eye glasses in ease. Return to 145 East Carroll and receive suitable reward. l-10-3t. LOS1 Jan. 1, between Marble street and Lion store, gold chain bracelet with locket containing one picture. Return to Mayme Nelson, 765 Murry Etreet and receive reward. 1-7-lw. 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 Blckness. Call or write to Otto C. Borman, Real Estate, Toleston. Ind. 1-12-Ct. FOR SALE Lots centrally located in factory district of East Chicago, Ind. in LacLl & Smith's subdivision. The Ladd Agency, agents. East Chicago, Ind 1-11-tf. FOR SALE Nineteen lots in C. C. Smlth'3 addition to Hammond. Ind., near 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 surries. The property of Tolleston Livery Co., Tolleston, Ind. l-10-6t. FOR SALE Coal yard in good condition at reasonable price, as owner intends to return to his former grocery business. The coal yard is situated near Calumet avenue on the Wabash track, almost in the center of Jerusalem. For particulars call on James Czaszewlcz, State Line, 154th place, fi. W. Hammond, 111. l-3-15t. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light house keeping.. Call at 51 Ogdesi street. l-ll-3t. Does your sewing machine need repairs? 1C bo call up C. F. Miller, the tewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phene 2601. 10-16-lm. Carter's first class livery and under taking; open day and night, ambulanct calls answered promptly. 6-29tf Ths name of the Erlebach Planing (fill Is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-410-412 Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. A Cleanser Aff a Cosmetic Withdraw! every particle of Srt dust, toa, and impurities from the pore, cleansing them thoroughly. Allows the rich red blood to flow freely to the chesks. A healthy condition of the akin follow its use. 50c and $1.00 per jar Coil at our store br samp! and book, on facial masags M. KOLB, Druggist 151 So. Hohman St. Subscribe for The Lake County Times. y..:-. irS.wULu 3 ncsi.s.Ttest, Alwnrs Reliable. IMcluwlcr thenUcl Co,, I'kil., vHT s I .8 You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but 4: ; ; : j - 2S. can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County Times?

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DIAMOND U&k BRAND LADIES t

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HOW

;In 'the Waj iSiiriESi?EEr RUG FAST AT CITY PARK

Does Not Propose to Be Dictated to by Smaller Schools. M IJUITJOflFEREIIGE Kulings Will Not Hit Chicago as Hard as Was at First Suspected. . Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 13. The blow has been dealt and if Michigan remains in tho conference to be dictated to by such colleges as Northwestern, Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana, with whom she has absolutely no athletic relation.3 except during tho one-day general conference track meet, there will be the sorest bunch of collegians in Ann Arbor that ever was collected together. Tho three men who hava built up Michigan athletes cannot but feel hurt at the action of tha conference and if Michigan submits ta the schackles being fastened Ferry field might as well be advertised for rent as a cow pasture, say the students. Lender Likely to Quit. lost, FItzpatrick and Baird have ambitions. Fielding Yost diaws $3,500. He had an offer of $5,000 to go as coach for the Carlisle Indian school and turned it down because tilings were agreeable here. Keene Fitzpatrick; whose salary amounts to $4,000, had an offer to go to the University of Pennsylvania at $5,000 a year and house rent, but rejected it because everything was working along harmoniously. Baird, who gets $3,000, turned down an offer of $5,000 a year from the Boston American league baseball team because Michigan was enjoying a peaceful athletio atmosphere. Not one of the three would turn his hand over to hold a. job here for a money consideration and if all would hand in their resignations it would not be twenty-four hours before every onojbf them could drop into better paying positions and where conditions are more auspicious in their branches. After a careful examination of the records.-it is found that Chicago will not share so badly by . the - late conference rulings as was at first, thought. Several - Of tfte' other-big; rC;dlleges will feel tho loss resulting from the threeyear rule worse than the Midway school. Michigan appears to be hit the hardest by this rule for sha will lose five of last year's conference point winners. These five men took nq less than forty-two points in the last meet, and now that they are out it looks as though Michigan will not shine very brightly in the conferenca this spring. Chicago's chances on the other hand, look very good for she loses but one really big point winner, and that is Parry. PARENTS OF SCHOOL BOYS DEMAND INVESTIGATION. Say Students "Who "Were Barred From Athletics For Taking Souvenirs on Seattle Trip Were Unjustly Trended Appeal May be Taken. As a result of the action of Principal "Wescott of the North Division high school forbidding the members of the school's football team to tako part in any other branch of athletics it is the intention of the parents of some of the players to visit the principal's office today and make formal demand that the whoie Seattle matter be investigated and the real facts ascertained.' The action of Principal Wescott' was th outcome of the charge that the football team had broken into the lockers in the gymnasium of the University of Washington and carried away the contents In their suit cases. When the parents of the boys who are members of the team heard of the principal's action several of them declared' the head of the North Division high school had eceeeded his authority and had gone too far with the matter. Others stated he had made no investigation whatever, and had acted solely on press reports. If Professor Wescott refuses to investigate the affair. It will be taken to the school management committee, which endorsed his action. One of the parents was highly Indignant and said last night that so long as Professor Wescott had refused to sanction the trip of the football team to Seattle, he had gone too far in taking a hand in the matter at the present time. The Michigan Daily prints an editortal today which expresses the sentiment of nearly every student in the campus. It demands immediate withdrawal from the conference and coalition with the east. The chief argument used is that it is unjust to let such dead ones as Northwestern, Purdue and Indiana pass legislation damaging to Michigan's prestige. Much interest was shown yesterday In tke reproduction of the Tonopah. battle between Gans and Herman at Brooke's casino, four large houses watching: the shows given afternon and evening. Everybody seems to commend the great gameness shown by the Ghetto ljd and Gans' cleverness and punching power astonish even those who hold him one of the greatest of fighters. The pictures are unusually clear and interesting. They will remain for-on.-weelt at-the- Casino.

Sport Is Clean Cut Although Track Conditions Are Unfavorable.

J. MARTIN IS CRITICIZED Favorites Win Majority of RacesJuggler Is Undoubted Champion cf Winter Season. Va' Hrlanne T T ... park meeting enters on its second week today. The sport in the main has been of the clean, cut variety that appeals to race-goers, and while the track con anions nave been unfavorable -n backed horses, first and second choices, have won a majority of the events. Inconsistencies of form at the meeting gave "rise to more or less adverse comment, as always i3 the case where the accidents and Incidents of racing are not taken into account. J. Martin generally co.nceded to be the best rider on the American turf, has coma In far a good share of criticism when he has tailed to win under circumstances where his admirers believed that bp should have a walkover. When Mar tin, however, has had an even break in the matter of mounts he has rlv-n a good account of himself, and it is possible some of the criticism against his riding has been unmerited. Good Performance by Juarsrler. Of the performances of the last week that of Juggler in a mile handicon in wnicn he lowered the track record stands out as one of superlative merit Without question this horse is the champion of the Avinter season, deserv ing to rank with Ram's Horn, McChesney, and other noted runners which in previous years made name and reputa tion nere. juggler is a patched up crirple, but for which he would fisrure among the best of the handicap division on the eastern track3. Burley & O'Neill have handled him with rare judgment, and barring ill luck he .will more than likely turn out to be the biggest indi vidual winner of the -season. The Crescent City Derby with $10. 000 guaranteed and the City Park Derby with' $5;000 added are ''culminating features of the local racing, and are at tracting attention in view of the per formances of some of the prominent candidates in both events. It is too early to form any adequate idea as to the most likely contenders in the Derbies, but the 3-year-olds have so fa shown enough to make it certain tha high class fields will go to the pos in both races. WILL GIVE FRANCHISE. Directors and Stockholder! of Three-I league to Select Att Town. The directors and stockholders of the Three-I league will hold their annual meeting today at the Sherman house arrangements for the meeting were made yesterday by Richard Kinsella president of the Springfield team. The principal business of the meet ing, in addition to electing officers for the ensuing year, will be to complete tho circuit. A town will be selected to take the place of Rockford, which withdrew from the league. An attempt will probably be made to place a team in Chicago. If this proves unsucessful Clinton, la., or Danville, 111., wil probably get the eighth franchise. Ed Holland of Elopmlngton and James Hayes of Davenport are the leading candidates for the presidency The fight is so bitter that a dark horse is likely to be elected to keep peace in the ranks. President Kinsella of the Springfield club will get the election in case a dark horse is named. CUES GETS PITCHER FRASER. To lie Secured In Eichange for Out fielder Gessler. Outfielder Gessler of the Chicago Nationals goes to Cincinnati in exchange for Pitcher Fraser, for whom Presiden Murphy has been angling for some time. The deal practically was made several weeks ago, but the exact terms were subject to the approval of the two managers. With Manager Hanlon in the eas and Manager Chance in California, the different offers which have been made required some time for adjustment Hanlon declined to accept either cash or part cash and a young player which were the terms suggested by the Chi cago club. Instead the red manager wanted a more seasoned player, and named Gessler as the other end of the trade. This was submitted to Manager Chance, who wired his approval of the deal yesterday. Fraser already has agreed to terms with President Murphy and his signing a 1907 contract awaited only the completion of the deal. tieorge iiacivenaciirumi, ine Russian Lion," admitted to be the most powe ful athlete in the world today, probably will appear before the Casino club of this city about the middle of February. Matchmaker Joe Coffey of the Casino club received a letter vesterday from G. B. Cochrane of London England, in answer to an offer by Cof ley ior JiacKenscnmidt s services Cochrane says he will probably accept the terms to meet an American op ponent-In Chicago,

WHITE IS SECOND BEST

PITCHER IN THE LEAGUE. Only a Small Margin Behind Plank of Philadelphia who AVon One More Game Than - Chlcagoan Jos of CleTeland third. ."Doc" White of the White Sox was the second best pitcher in the American eague last year and only a small margin behind Plank of Philadelphia, he leader according to the official averages issued by Secretary McRoy yesterday. LeRoy of the New York Highlanders s a technical leader with a clean per centage for two games won. But Griffith twirler took part in "only four games altogether, was taken out of two of them, and his work does not compare with that of the season's campaigners Plank and White. The Athletic sou'paw secured one more victory that Comlskey's left bander, both losing six games. Plank finished every game he started while White was taken out twice during the season. Joss of Cleveland ranked third of the regulars and was the best right hander in the league. Owen and Altrock of the Sox are near the top of the list, the former getting a percentage of 629 and the latter .60G. All of the Sox regulars won half or more than half their games, Frank Smith ranking lowest of the staff .with an even break in ten games. SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SP0R1 Athletics. Representatives of the "big nine" colleges voted not to change from reforms instituted last year, so the football schedules will consist of five games instead of seven, as proposed; athletes who have already participated in intercollegiate events three years will not be allowed to take further active part, and the eligibility rules are to apply in minor sports, including tennis, basketball and golf. Institutions of the Missouri Valley formed a conference at a meeting held In Kansas City, Kansas University University of Missouri, State University of Iowa, University of Nebraska and Washington University of St. Louis were represented, and other colleges in these states will be admitted which conform to the rules. Baseball. Fielder Jones signed to manage the world's champion white stockings. Turf. Goldlc, ridden by Mountain, won the Tulane Belling stakes at City Park. Rapid Water won the Andrew selling stakes at Oakland. Molesey won the Coronado stake at Ascot. Boxlngr. Jeffries agrees to referee the fight between Attell and Baker at Los Angeles, Jan. 18. National A. A. U. boxing tournament is awarded to Boston Athletic Association, April 29-30. New York. Jan. 13. It was anounced tonight that District Attorney Jer ome will go to Albany tomorrow to present some amendments to the Per cy-Gray gambling law, which is dessigned to change certain sections of the penal code relating to bookmakIng and betting, on horse races. If the proposed amendments are adopted the district attorney believes it will not be so difficult to prosecute violators of the gambling laws. Mr. Jerome's plan is to make It a misdemeanor to accept bets on a horse race at race tracks, in a poolroom, or at any other place. The effect would be, it is declared, materially to restrict or entirely prohibit horse racing in New York state. South Bend, Ind.. Jan. 13. The annual meeting of the Central league will be held Monday, Jan. 21. at the Beody house, Toledo, O. The call for the session was issued by President F. R. Carson immediately following his return from the meeting of the minors of New York. Urbana, 111., Jan. 13. As a result of the conference yesterday the University of Illinois must select a new football captain to succeed W. G. Burrough of Edwardsville, who cannot assume the honor given him. Burrough was the only veteran on the team and the choice will fall on a player with but one year'3 experience. Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers furnished dally by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. East Chicago Co. to Sol Levine, lot 18, block 64, Indiana Harbor 400 Fred S. Carter, sheriff, to Greer Wilkinson Lumber Co., lot 1, block 7, nw i section 32-37-9, East Chicago 1S8.50 Andrew Wilson to Emil Linbarg. part of north half of section 5-36-7, containing 30 hundredths acres 150 George Earle to C. W. Spencer, part nw'i section 82-36-7 1 Everet Rich to Joseph R Putnam, part n z ne V sw i section 4-36-9 i 13,125 Frank Berwanger to John Lynch, lot 1, block 14, Highlands In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, two mortgages, four releases and five miscellaneous instruments. The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. relephone 2573. 253 Qaklsy him $mm ind.

HAMMOND DAIRY GO.

ROBUST WESTERN GRAFT

Montana Variety Takes the Form, It Is Alleged, of Express Robbery Told at Butte, Butte, Mont., Jan. 14. A, sensation has been created here by testimony presented to the council committee which is investigating charges of graft ing among the roliee force. Two police officers charged that Captain McGrath, sergeant of police, had invited them to join in a conspiracy to rob a delivery wagon of the Northern Pacific Express company between the railway station and the express office. The robbery, it was stated, was to have occurred on the night of Nov. 11 IrtEt. when it wag expected that a large amount of currency would be secured. Some one tipped the plan off to the manager of the express company, who Immediately telegraphed to headquarters at St. Paul. A force of armed guards was rushed to Intte with instructions to kill, if necessary, to protect the company's property. This precaution frustrated the plans of the conspirators. IT IS WINTER IN MONTANA About the Worst Spell of It Experienced in Ilany Years tho Inhabitants Think. Tlelena, Mont. ,Jan. 14. The worst spell of winter weather experienced in Montana for many years is now prevailing. Unusually heavy snow, especially in the northern part of the state, and extremely cold weather is stopping the operations of trains, endangering lives of cattle and eheep, and even menacing human life in remote districts. Old stockmen say the outlook is more serious for their herds than at any time since the memorable winter of 1SS7-S when losses were extremely heavy. The fuel situation in many places is becoming a serious one, although the railroads are exerting every effort to furnish coal. There are more than two feet of snow on the level in northern Montana. "WOULDN'T DESERT SHIP Crew of a Vessel Disregards All Efforts of Rescuers Twenty-Four Are Drowned. Cuxhaven, Germany, Jan. 14. The British ship Pengwern, Captain Williams, from Taltal, Chile, Oct. G, for Falmouth, with a cargo of saltpetre, grounded off Scharporn, about ten miles northwest of Cuxhaven. Twenty-four men comprising the crew were drowned, and her cargo is a total loss. The tug Vulkan went to the assistance of the stranded vessel, and passing close to her the crew of tho Pengwern threw a live dog and a bundle of clothes aboard the tug, but disregarded the appeals to jump into the water so that they might be rescued. Tho Vulkan made repeated attempts to reach "the Pengwern, but a heavy sea broke over her and she disappeared from view. Proceedings in the Senate. Washington. Jan. 14. The senate listened to n debate on the race question in which Tillman was the principal participent, and Patterson of Colorado his opponent. President Roosevelt's action in the Brownsville matter was the subject of discussion. No action was taken on Foraker's resolution. A message from the president was received and referred urging action in the matter of the overflow of the Colorado river. The house was not in session. "Clara Maillard" Again. New York, Jan. 14. Clara Posse, formerly of Chicago, where according to the police, she is wanted for forgery, and who as '"Margaret Maillard" has attained some notoriety here and caused police headquarters considerable anxiety, has been arrested on the charge of being a clever house thief. She admits her guilt. She originally gave her home as Muncie, Ind. End of a Line Fence Quarrel. Cincinnati, Jan. 14. As a result of a two years' quarrel over the line fence between the farms of Newton Mutchmore and two brothers by name of Fisher, which culminated in a personal encounter, Newton Mucbmore was shot and instantly killed and his brother-in-law, Ceo. Nntic, was shot through the. right hand. Had a Continuous Ovation. Missoula, Mont., Jan. 14. Fresh from an almost continuous ovation throughout Montana on a lecturing tour William J. Bryan arrived in this city and was given a public reception at the Missoula club. . More than a thousand people paid their respects to the distinguished Nebraskan. Conferred with the President. Washington, Jan. 14. Commissioner Jndson C. Clements, of the interstate commerce commission, and Corpora tion Commissioner James 11. Garfield were in conference with President Roosevelt for two hours. None of the parties present would discuss the na ture of the conference. Bulgarian Band Destroyed. Salonika, Jan. 14. At Tchairly, near Monastir, Turkish troops destroyed a Bulgarian band, consisting of eight men, killing six of them and capturing two, both of whom were severely wounded. The Turks lost two men killed and several wounded. Ohio Town in Hard Luck. Celina. O.. Jan. 14. Fire destroyed a large part of the east side business district of Mendon, ten miles north of here, entailing a loss estimated at $45.000. The west side of Mendon was totally destroyed, bj fire about six E6nth ago.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF tVDIANA fYlTTNTY OF LAKE, ss- i''nn vr. 9ia I Lake Superior Court. October term, 1908 Thomas F. Costello. vs. Archibald J. Roberts. John Brown and John W. Hughes. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point. Indiana, on Saturday the 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'(l) to six (6) both Inclusive: )ts twelve (U) to Twenty-one (21), Lo both inclusive. Lots Twentv-thraa l3 tf Th(r!v.sl (9R KrtH Innlnciva an, Lots Fortv-seven 47 nn.i Fortveisht (iSit nil In TJIrt.li- Ui.lo.n 1 fi 1 I and Lots from One (1) to Nineteen (13) Hum inclusive, in h ock iweniv-mrea (28). all in L P. Hammonds addition, containing Fifty lota In all, said L. P. Hammond's addition being a subdivision of the North one-half of the South-east quarter of the North-east quarter of section Eieven (11), Township Thirty-six (36). North Range Nine (9) West, situated in Lake County, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum t;o satisfy said decree, interest and ecste, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment. Interest, costs and accuring costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Archibald J. Robertson, John Brown and John W. Hughes at the suit of Thomas F. Costello. CHARLES J. DAUGHERTT, Sheriff, Lake County, Iud. A. F. KNOTTS. Att'y for Plaintiff. -OiltL5 TO -OM-llESlDEXT, in the Lake Superior Court, lecem-I oer term, 1906. Josephine E. Young vs. Hiram Pear sons, et al. Cause No. 3704. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumher complaint herein, together with an athdavit of a competent person, show ing that the defendants, Hiram Pear sons, Pearsons, whose true christian name Is unknown to plain tiff, but who is the wife of said Hiram Pearsons, Edmund I). Taylor. James L. Dwen, William Kerr, the heirs of said William Kerr, if he be dead, each and all of whose names aro unknown to plaintiff, John Norcott, Ann Norcott, his wife, Roger D. Coit. Colt, whose true christian name la unknown. but who is the wife of eaid Roger I), Colt, Red River Land company of Min neapolis, Minnesota, Red River Land Company, a corporation, John W Hughes, Julia A. Hughes, his wife, Henry R. Dietrich. Dietrich, whose christian name Is unknown, wife of said Henry S. Dietrich, Edgar A Lvon. the Chicago' Sand Com'nanv of the City of Chicago. Cook County, Illinois, . . " . : i the Chicago Hand Company, a cor poration: I- rands A. Ogden, Charles W. Hotchkiss, James Miles, Harvey II Brown, Leila A. Brown, Marie Bell Tucker, O. D. Morton, whoce christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Allen M Culver, Thomas Foster, Isaac R. Hltt, Jr., Albert A. Wells, John Griesel, are not residents of the State of Indiana K.ild defendants are therefore hpr.hr notified of the pendency of said action and that the Fame 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 12th day of March A. D., 1907, the same being the 2d day of the next term of said court to be begun and held in the court house at Hammond, in said countv and state on the and Monday or March A. D. 1907, said action will be heard and de termined In their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand ana amx the seal or said court, at Hammond, this ath day of January A. D. 190. SEAL. J HAi.OED 1L WHEELER, Clerk L. 8. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. KO.N-IIESIDENT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, December team, 1906. Cause No. 3655. Action to Divorce, Julia Englo vs. Edward Engle. Now comes the plaintiff by Stlnson Bros, attorney and hies her complaint . herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Edward Engle i3 not a resi dent 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 I a C CARRIE B. MILES, Deputy Clerk. Report of Member of Adrlnory 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 a appropriated by the ad visory board of said North township. And we do hereby submit the follow ing report to the tax payers. Township Func Balance Balance R-celpts Expend! Jan. 1. UQ06j tures 1006 (1906) $4626.19 $9079.84 $12819.99 Tuition fund 1344.93 3695.75 Spec, school. 905.40 16328.43 4921.25 15548.67 (Overdraft) Road fund..-. Bridge fund. 583.21 727.58 465.03 890.00 736.71 7S5.22 6207.15 832.00 781.S3 ! 6S5.0S 6583.44 Door fund.... Dog fund.... Totals. 807.10 7731.54 37665.15 42152.36 fia-n l. 1907.) Balance on hand township. $886.04; Tuition. $119.43; special school fund, (overdraft), $125.59; road fund, $533.09; bridge fund. $827.72; poor fund, $83.74; dog fund. $914.90. Total indebtedness of North town ship for outsanding warrants, $14,586-j .85. This Is in tha special school fund. Dated Jan. 8, 1907. CHARLES CHICK, Pres. L. H. MATTERN, Sec'y. PHILIP M'LAUGIILIN. F. R- SCHAAF, Trustee of North township. Palace of Sweets CAMDIES AND ICE CREAM Subscribe tot The JLaJ&o Count? Times.

Railway Time Table

Lve. Ar. CM. A.M. 6.42 6.45 ! 7.10 7.11 7.16 7.10 725 7 SO 7.4s 7.40 8 SO 9.00 9.40 10.22 10 35 10.45 11.00 11.10 12 U0 12.35 P.M. 1.S5 2 55 3 15 3.50 4 80 4.50 4 50 5. 85 5 40 6.65 6 00 6. SO 7.00 8 00 7.55 8 40 9. 30 9 f5 11.10 Ioads Ilarnd. Lve Roada Chi.' A T Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.!S 6.48 6.5 7.63 S.10 8.56 .19 10.11 11.5J 11. 4S 12.38 P.M. 12.50 2.0S A.M. Erie .. 5.4BK lVnn.. 5.50x rle... 13.35. nn... 6.30' ftr,e-. 7.10 Mon n. $.30. -.10.53' ab h. 11.00 I nn...n.20x Mon'n. 12.0.1 1 enn... i.o0s --. 1.1 5x Inn... 2.1 Ox Erie. . . ;.25 Wab'h. 3!oo Mon'n. 3.05' M- C... 3.15 Penn... 4.15 Penn... 4.30 1'rie... 6.15' M. C... 5.30x 1'enn... F..40 Erie.., 6.40' Erie... 6.58x Penn... 6.15 Mon'n. 9.00 Erie... 9.80' M. C... 10.00 Wab'h. 10. 30x Penn.. .11. 85a M. C. .11.55 Mon'n. 11. 20f Mon'n. 6.10 Erie... 6.12 Wab'h. M. C... Penn. . . 6.16 6.20 6.1S 6.4Q 6.42 M7f 7.80 8.00x S.40 P.34 M. C... penn.. . Mon'n. Erie. .. Penn.. . Erie. . . Wab'h. Mon'n. 9.3 M.C...9&5X Erie. . . 10.0' 1.54 S.S1 3.23 8.4S 3.55 3.55 6.3 5.33 6.03 6.09 6.42 6.15 6.55 7.17 9.50 10.25 10.47 11.20 12.8S 12.49 12.03 Mon1n. .11.11' M. C...11&1X P.M. Ftn"" J 2. OS Penn. . . Wab'h. 2.18s 3.03' 3.31x 8.50x 4.0Sx 4.S9 4.43' 6.02 5.12X f.S2 5.22 7.00x 7.05x 7.49k IVnn... Erie. M. C... Mon n. Erie. .. Mon n. M. C. Penn.. . Penn., Penn.. , M. C... Mon'n. Wab'h. 8.40' xDaily except Sun. Daily. f Dally except Monday. sSunday. M. C... 913a Erie. ..10.10' JVOT1CE TO NOX-llESIOE.T. THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM. 1908. MARY K. GRADY VS. BENJAMIN F. GOODRICH, ET AL. CAUSE NO. 3703. Action to Civil. Now comes the plaintiff by Baushman & Williams attorneys and lllea her ju"'y"""L wnu u uu. davit of a competent person, showingf that the defendants Benjamin F. Good rich, 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. uuVUUVUl "7,"J8i'TV1 'f,11"" ""uu"l and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said Ben jamin Franklin Goodrich: Robert Mc Gregor, and MeUrejror, his wife. and McGregor, widow of said Robert McGregor; Jesse Embrec, and Mary Ann Embree, his wife and Mary Ann ii-moree, wuow or said Jesse Kmbree, and Embree wife of said Jesse Embree, and Embree widow of said Jesse Embree; Zarali F. Summers, and Margaret M. Summers, his wile, ana Margaret ai. Summers, widow of said Zarah F. Bummers, and Summerfl. wife of Baid Zarah F. Summers, and Bummers, wid ow of said Zarah F. Summers: John W, Hughes, and Julia A. Hughes, his wife, and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes, and Iluches. wife of said John W. HugheB, and ik.. ... . j . ., i i t .- Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes; John Strunk, and strunk his wire, ana Strunk. widow of nald John Ftrunk; William i. strunk. and . rUrunk, his wife, and Strunk. widow of Bald William F. Strunk; George Mason, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J. Mason, widow of said George Mason, and Mason, wife of nald George Mason, and Mnotl, Widow of said Oeorge Mason; William P. Wallace, and Mary E. Wallace, his wife, and Mary E. Wallace, widow of Bald Willlam - Wallace, ana Wallace, wife of said William P. Wallace, and Wallace, widow of said William P. Wallace; John Brown. John E. Castor, and all of the unknown heirs, devlsees, legatees, gra-ntees, administrators. executors, guardians, successors and assigns, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, adminis trators, executors, guardians, successors and assigns of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, administrators. executors, guardians,' successors and as signs of each and every or 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 the 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 Ham mond in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907. said action will be heard and determined in . , i tneir aoeence In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and amx the feeal of said Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of January A. D. 1907. SEAL. J HAROLD IL WHEELER. Clerk L. S. C ' By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. Money Question Solved That's what our customers say after learning our method of loaning1 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 PAYMEIITS Repays your loan either weekly or monthly to suit the most conservative purte. Call at our office and let us explain our helpful system to you. 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 seo you. The Chicago Discount Co. Rsca 203, 128-43 CenaercJai Art. . Tel Sa. Chicifi 184 South Chicago Open unta 9 P. M. oncy to Loan In any amount on short notice, 3 real estate or personal property, ky Stinson Bros. Attorney! at Lav. Stenographer and notary in cSce. All inqniiiea strictly confidential. Suit 105, First National Baa Eaildicj. JjrjysraCBd lnL

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