Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1907 — Page 7

Thursday, Jan. 17, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

Mr i . . . III WANTED Room mate, young lady, to share two nicely furnished rooms, arranged for light housekeeping. Addrss "It" car Lake Covntt Times offlee. 1-17-tf. WANTED Twenty girls for glue spreading; must he over 16 years of cge. HIF.SCII-STEIN CO. 1-12-lwk WANTED For the U. 8. army. bodied men. unmarried. b,tweerVfp of 21 and 35; of good ha; and temperate habits, who can read end write English. For 1 -PPtjT at B-ruiting O treei, Hammond, Ind- or fctate strut. o. 111-12-4 eoa. nntv street and 115 LOST-Between 82 Doty . Dn 'Vol. ' JJeketbook. containing a mall baek poc tQ 82 r; hill, - . treet and receive reward. -1Doty 16-3t. . j-OR SALE-A fresh milk cow and calf P. C. Greenberg, Toleston, Ind. l-16-4t. FOB. SALE A two story eight room house situated on a nino acre lot, facing highway. A 3 acre grove and balance of land good for gardening and farming. Located at Highland, Ind. Will sell cheap. Address Peter Jansen, Griffith. Ind., R. F. D. No. 1. 1-16-tf. FOR SALE Square piano In good condition. ?3G, easy payments If desired. Stranbe Tiano factory. Take South Hohiuaa street carj phone 1922. 1-15-lw. FOR BALE At Toleston, a brand new up to-date saloon building now running a good bar doing a good business. Owntr wants to retire on account of sickness. Call or write to Otto C. Eorman, Real Estate, Toleston, Ind. l-12-t. FOR SALE Lots centrally located in factory district of East Chicago, Ind. la Ladl Sc. Smith's subdivision. The LaM Agency, agents, East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. FOR SALE Nineteen lots In C. C. Smith's addition to Hammond, Ind., near Steel Car shops. The Ladd agency, East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. FOR SALE -Six head of horses, togfcther vrlth all harness, wagons, carriages and surries. The property c" Tolleeton Livery Co., Tolleston, Ind. i-io-et. FQH SALE Coal yard' In good condition at reasonable price, a3 owner Intends to return to his former grocery business. The coal yard Is situated itear Calumet avenue on tho Wabash tracK, almost in the center of Jerusalem. For particulars call on James Czaaxewlcz, State Line, 154th place, 8. W. Hammond, 111. l-3-15t. FOR RENT Two plain,' furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, at 232 Michigan avenue. l-16-8t. FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping. 276 Price place, IlamrnonjUInd, 1-1 $-.g t.. , . . loes your sewing machine need repairs? If so call up C, F. "Miller, the tevlng machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. CsiTxer'a first class livery and underttXiftg; open day and night, ambulance c&Us answered promptly. 5-3ttt Tfcs name of the Erleb&ch Planing Hill Is changed to the Invalid Appliance lind Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-408-410-iJ Indiana avenue, telephone 1S7L NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. East Chicago, Ind., l-14-'07. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership existing between Carl M. Thomas and Louis Greenfield, doing business under the firm name of the "Atlas' In the city of East Chicago, Indiana, by mutual consent dissolved. The business hereafter will be con ducted by Louis Greenfield. All debts of said firm are to be paid and received by said Louis Greenfield. LOUIS GREENFIELD. CARL M. THOMAS, Withdraw every pwticls of dirt, dost, o7, and kepuridei from tha pores, cl canting them thoroughly. Allows the rich red blood to Sow &tdf to th4 cheeks. A luakhy coocCdan of the tkin follows Its oss. 50c txui $1.00 per jar Call at ffiuf tttnfor tamvU and book on foetal vuwtja pSSl M K0LB Druggist HAMMOND DAIRY GO. The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. refeplsDna 2573. 253 Oaklsy knm HAMMOXD, !N3. Su- -J If yen have nnytblnar to advertls, line the t!ntitfied column of TUB LAICI3 COUXTy'tI3IE3 3 lines XO ccixt.

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In the Way of Spoil j

10 3EGE0E TODAY Will No Longer Continue Relations With Schools of Big Nine. 10 IGNORE! FACULTY Students Happy Over Prospects of Affiliating Athletically With Eastern Universities. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 1G. Unless something goes askew in the plans Quietly laid in tho past few days, Michigan will not be in tha western Intercollegiate conference more than twenty-four hours longer. There is supreme confidence among tho leaders in the athletic revolution to be attempted at the board of regents' meeting tomorrow that the rulers of the university will not adjourn without withdrawing Michigan from the "Big Nine." From tha wise looks passed out by those who have been framing up the whole thing on the quiet many leaders In student affairs ara certain the regonta will lift the control of athletics out of the faculty's hands, assume it themselves, and place on the board of athletic control Director Charles Baird and Keene Fitzpatrick. It Is known one of the regents wiil make a motion to that effect tomorrow, and it is said he will be supported by Regents Dean, Sawyer, Fletcher, Hill and Knappen, a majority of the board. Some of the more optimistic students believe the regents will vote to withdraw Michigan from the "Big Nine" instead of waiting to let a reorganized board of control recommend such action. Whether tho powder will be touched off at the morning or afternoon session Is a question. The news will be received with more rejoicing than any other occurrence in the recent history of Michigan athletics. Such action would be final, because the regents are tha sole governing body and court of appeals for the university. The student council submitted resolutions tonight urarinir tha nnivaH senate, which is "made up of all the proressors, to withdraw Michigan from l.3""eortiorehce. T- T ' ' BEAU BUHL DEFEATS JUGGLER Helps to Pocket Rival and Wins by a Nose Clever Jockey Work. New Orleans, La., Jan. 16. Track records go smashing in these days at City park with an average of one a day. This afternoon as ordinary a 3-year-old as Beau Brummel hung up another new track mark, this being 145 1-5 for the mile and a sixteenth. Beau Drummers race was the feature of the day, for In the company he met the class of the day was represented, and the finish between three was the closest of the meeting, so close in fact that many were inclined to question the placing, which caused a mild demonstration to be made around tho judge's stand; There were five starters and on form it looked to be a close thing between Juggler and Orbicular. Juggler probably was the best horse, but smart Jockeyship by R. Lowe who rode Beau Brummel and Mountain on Orbicular brought about his defeat Beau Brummel went to the front at the start with Juggler next and Orbicular alongside. Keep Jngrffler in Pocket. In this position they ran to the first turn where a perfect pocket was formed for Juggler, and in that pocket he was kept. He dropped back on the stretch turn to get a better position, but Orbicular remained alongside, and when Beau Brummet tired In the stretch bend it became a survival of the best. Juggler was so caught in between the two that Hennessev was unable to do him full luatt the finish line was reached. Beau Brum mel was nrst Dy a nose, when he should have been third, and Juggler had just the same advantage over Orbicular. TO HAVE SLEIGHING RACES ON CHICAGO E0ULEVAEDS. Some Flue Horaes Have Already Been Entered nd Event Promises to be Interesting. Hobbles not Allowed on Account of Accidents. The knights of tho speedway have at last come Into their own. It only takes three or four Inches of snow to make good sleighing on the smooth surface of Chicago boulevards, and yesterday afternoon the footing was such that more than one flyer about town brushed a quarter or so at a fairly good clip. Today the snow will be packed sufficiently to allow the reinsmen to get out with their fast ones and race In real earnest, and as If to guard against th possibility of an early thaw the members of the Grand Boulevard Snow Driving club met last eight and de

MICHGAN

cided to run oft one of the club's regularly scheduled events this afternoon. The race will be a free-for-all for pacers, and a handeorao fur-lined overcoat will go to the winning driver. Hobbled horses will be barred from competition , and hereafter will have to race In a class by themselves. This is done as a matter nr aution. as in former years half tha accidents that have occurred on the snow path have been caused by the use of treacherous straps. A grand field of side-wheelers are named to start in thi3 afternoon's free-for-all. They are as follows: Gold Hill. Elgin Boy, Bub O'Reel. Dean Patchen, Don Oso, Harry B., Benny, Dr.-Tyler, Turbine, Silk Rags, Fandango, Silk Patchen, Scamp, and Dot. MUEPHY WON'T SELL STAES. Under A'o Circumstances "Would He Consider Any Proposition That "Would AVeaken Team. It will be only idleness for any other National league magnate to dream of securing any of the Btars of the west sida champions. President Murphy has announced that he lias no players for sale and that under no circumstances would heo onslder a proposition, no matter how much It involved, that would rob the team of one lota of its strength. This statement was brought out by the news from Deston that George Dovey, new owner or the Boston Nationals, is coming to Chicago to secure the release of Carl Lundgren, the former University of Illinois pitcher, and Artie Hofman, the Cubs' wonderful young utility man. It hardly needed Murphy's remarks to know that he would let neither of these men get away from the west side at any price. ATTELL AND BAKES FAST. Fighting "Feathers" Will Engage In Fierce Bout for Championship. Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 16. Indica tions at the present timo are that when Champion Abe Attell and Harry Baker enter the ring Friday night to battlo for the featherweight championship and the McCarey diamond belt the battle will be the fiercest featherweight contest ever fought in any arena. Interest In the contest at Los Angeles is at fever heat. Attell is training as never before, which is in sharp con trast to the way ho held Baker as a fighter, in their last argument. Attell maintains that Baker will not have a look-in and has mapped out his plan of battle. Ho says he will warm up for the first thiiee or four rounds and then start In on Baker at a pace he never dreamed of in all his fighting days. OFFERS $10,000 FOR EVERS. MeGraw Wants Cubs Kiddle S acker But Has No Chance to Get Iflui. New York, Jan. 16. Tho New York National League Club, according to a personal friend of Manager MeGraw, ie ready and willing to give the champ ion Cubs $10,000 in cash and throw in a player or two for Second Baseman Johnny Evers. MeGraw has been after Evers ever since he saw the wonderful work of Johnny against the Giants last year, Since he let Gilbert go he has been more than anxious to get the Cub mid-dle-sacker. Were it not for the hostility between the New York and Chicago clubs, MeGraw would open direct negotiations for Evers. If he fails to get the Cub, which he will undoubtedly do, Corcoran, Shea on Strang will play second base. SOLDIERS IN CHARIOT RACES. First Regiment Athletio Association to Introduce Novel Feature in Athletic Meet. Dr. George K. Herman, president of the First Regiment Athletic association, yesterday announced the list of events for the annual open handicap meet which will be given by tho soldiers at their armory Feb. 12. The full list of sanctioned events will be held, as well as several special features, such as obstacle and chariot races. Tho special features will be an obstacle and chariot race. The former event proved very popular last year and tha soldiers have decided to put it on again this year. The chariot races will be an innovation. Teams of six runners will compete in this event, each one pulling a chariot and driver. EXTRA CUES IN DEMAND. President Murphy Hns Received Three Offers for Surplus Players. The extra players on the Cub reserve ll3t are in great demand just at present. President Murphy of the Cubs received no less than three offers for surplus players, but as yet none of the youngsters have been eoa. The Columbus team of the American association yesterday wired an offer of 11,000. for Outfielder Gessler, but Murphy refused to let trie utility man go for this figure. The Rock Island team entered a bid for Catcher Walsh, but the Celt catcher will not be turned adrift as yet, as Chance believes the collegian has the earmarks of a good backstop. An offer was also received for Outfielder Randall, the recruit from the Denver team, but this offer was refused. HARVARD AND YALE EREAK. Two Eastern Universities will Not Renew Two Year Agreement. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18. Yale and Harvard university teams will cease to meet under their two year athletio agreement on Feb. 1. Harvard having given notice it will not renew the agreement which expires on that date. The Cambridge men have consented to continue meeting Yala In all

branches of sport, however, till the close of the present school year In June. After that, whether athletics

between the two universities will continue depends on whether certain branches of sport are allowed at Harvard. Harvard's action was announce.1 to Yale today through a letter received from Prof. "White, chairman of the athletio committee. SPORTING BRIEFS. Hammond came with a strong bid but could not Bhow either an organized club or a ball ground, and although the league looked favorably on the Lake Michigan town it had to turn it down. It is likely to find Itself In ome strong circuit in another year or two. Chicago Record-Herald. LaPorte, Ind.. Jan. 17. Eddie Stern of this city, who fought Batllng Nelson at Michigan City a number of years ago, will meet Jack Morgan before the miner's convention at Indianapolis, Friday night, after which he will tako on a number of Chicago fighters. Jimmy Ryan was named yesterday as referee for the Indianapolis fight. The Chicago Athletic association swimming and water polo teams dem onstrated their ability last night by defeating the representatives of the University of Chicago at the Michigan avenue clubhouse in a dual meet, 30 point to 16. The meet was one sided throughout, the Maroons not having a chance in but one or two events. Grand Rapids, Mich.. Jan. 17. Harrv Lewis and others must stand trial for the death ot MiKe wara or Sarnla in the prize ring here Nov. 15. This much was made plain yesterday when Judge Hess entered an order in court binding Harry and Jacob Besterman (Lewis), Frank Lynch, Edward J. Ryan of the club and Frank O'Brien. They are bound over to the present term of the superior court in the sum of J500. Now that he has demonstrated his right to a match with anyone of the lightweight division the "Sycamore cyclone" Is going to try for a meeting with Batling Nelson as soon as the latter returns to this county from England. In the meantime Thompson will go west to fight Dick Hyland, tha San Francisco lad who beat him. on a foul recently. This match Is set for Jan. 28 and Johnny will leave for the west, in a short time. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 16. This was one of the coldest days ever experienced at Emeryville. An ordinary card was presented. Miller made his appearance and scored with Schreiber's Banonica in the first race, beating Bonbeur, a filly by Ingoldsby, by a half Wolf finished first by a neck In the fifth race, bu the judges disqualified him for fovKlng several horses. Horner, who rode Lone Wolf, was set down for three days. THEATRICAL NOTES. "The Time, the Place and the Girl," a comedy with musio, will be presented at-ther-Tcfwler oSra-htfusSa' Sunday? Jan. 20 bji the 'Askln-Slnger company, with an excellent company, including among other players of reputation, Arthur Deagon, Miss Ida Emerson, Miss Lucia Moore and Miss Violet McMlllen. This is the musical play which has run for six months in Chicago and is still the particular favorite of the theatergoers of that town, which has had until now a monopoly on its attractions ever since it was produced. It was written by WTill R. Hough and Frank R. Adams, with the musical assistance of Joseph Howard, the long distance song hit champion of the world. The plot is to the effect that Happy Johnny Hicks, a square young gambler, has been' spending a night In V W " ' -- ' "v "- "Vi " ' -. "- v St - VIOLET M'MLLLEN. as "The Girl" in The Time, The Place and The Girl. Boston with his pals, Laurie Farnham and Tom Cunningham, two rich men's eons. In a fight with tome card sharks Cunningham hits a man over the head with a wine bottle, and fearing the consequences the trio make their escape before the police arrive. Hoping to find a hiding place and also to take a needed rest, they find their way to a sanitarium in tha Virginia mountains. Cunningham meets his sweetheart there, and Hicks falls in love with the pretty head nurse, Molly Kelly, who proves to be the sister of the man injured by Cunningham in the escapade in Boston. This Interesting situation is enhanced by the fact that the sanitarium is placed under quarantine, and as the servants are all absent, the guests have to serve themselves. In the course of the play Hicks shoulders Cunningham's guilt, and thus puts himself "in wrong,' as he expresses it, with the nurse. The ingle and danclcg- nusfbera

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manifest the genius of Ned "Wayburn for such things, and there Is not a chorus feature In the show that is not ;new and original. The company is large and the production is an unusually artiitlc one.

FANS ALL LIKE THE PLAN TO GET LEAGUE FRANCHISE. Dnsiness Men Like Idea and Ilelleve Good Hall Team Would Advertise the City Hammond Would Hare Sporting Individuality. The mooted plan to place Hammond on the professional baseball map, if not this year the year following, has met with the approval of nearly every live wire In the Calumet region. The business men know that the advertising tho city will get as a good baseball center will be valuable and every one knows that a good baseball town is sure to be a live one otherwise. The fans will hail with delight the opportunity to ' seo a good baseball game several times a week and there are hundreds that would get out and root for a team that represented Hammond in a league of some importance. The loyalty that a winning team arouses for the home town is also a big consideration and would do a great deal to centralize sport here and give this city a sporting individuality. From every point of view a professional team in Hammond is a consummation devoutly to bo wished and "the sooner the quicker," say the sports. eal Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Grown Point, Ind. Katy R. Fager to David C. Atkinson, lots 4 to 7, block 20, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addi tion, Toleston $300.00 Kathinke Schulhoff to- John O. Bowers, lots 20 to 22, block 16, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third ad dition, Toleston 200.00 Henry G. Fritsch to David C. Atkinson, lots 10 to 13, block 14, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third ad dition, Toleston 200.00 Frederick G. Nichols to David C. Atkinson, lots 11 to 18, block 5, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Toleston Jcfin II. Miller to John O. Bowers, lots 12 and 14, block 2, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth addition, Toleston Loula IL Stafford to Engehardt Ulrlch, lots 6 and 7, block 3, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Hammond Albert IL Webb to J. G. Ibach, lots 59 and 60, Homewood addition, Hammond Louis M. Heintz to Olga Siehentrltt, lot 13, block 17, C. T. L. & I. Co.'b third addition, Tolesten .4w4 Orrin Kolb to Irenan Nethery, part lot 3, Moore's addition, C50.00 1.00 Lowell 1.00 Ilattie Cottrlll to Irena Netherj', part lot 3, Moore's addition, Lowell 150.00 Wm. Schroeder to Charles J. Williams, lots 25 and 26, block 7, Reisig's addition. Glen Park John Weber to Burt J. Fitzgerald, part north side nw i 7.7 S nw U section 17-36-8 1.00 M. A. Palmer to Edward Myers, lots 7 and 8, block 1, and lots 1 and 2, block 8, Creston. . . . . . In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record one mortgage, three releases and four miscellaneous Instruments. : 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS TRICT OF INDIANA. In the matter of Levi Eaton, Bank rupt. No. 32 in Bankruptcy (Ham mond). Notice of Trustee's Sale Subject to Liens: In pursuance of an order to me di rected, I will receive at my office on 119th- street, Whiting, Indiana, up to two o ciock p. m., on January 26Ui 1907, bids for the purchase of the bank rupt's real estate as follows, to-wit: Lot nineteen (19) In Block No. two (2), in Davidson's New York Avenue addition to the City of Hammond, ex cept a strip at the Southeasterly side of said lot nineteen (19), ten (10) feet in width, next adjoining lot No. twenty UU) in wiock two a), ana whose lines of boundary are in exactly the same di rection as those or said lot No. twenty (20); also Lot six (6) of Mettler's Addition to Whiting, Indiana, as marked and designated upon the recorded plat of said subdivisions as said nlat aDDears of record in the recorder's office of Lake counts', Indiana, in Plat County Indiana; and also sublact to a mortgage Indebtedness In the sum of about $1,900, and also suMect to the Interest of Susan Sophia Eaton, wife or DanKrupi, ano io taxes ana assess ments. Terms of pale to be cash on confirmation by the Court. All bids will be reported by me at an adjourned meeting of creditors held before John O. Bowers, Referee in Bankruptcy, In tne Laxe superior uourt Building Southwest corner of Hohman street and Rimbach avenue, in the Citv of Hammond. Indiana, on Jan. 28th, 1907, at ten o'clock a. m. for the action of said rereree. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD, Trustee in Banknintrv. A Ottenheimer, attorney for trustee The creditors of said bankrupt will laKO nouce or ine anove proposed sale juti. u. iiuvviius, lleferee. Dated at Hammond, Jan. 14, 1907. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Charles Pitzele, Bank rupt. No. 2300, In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A. D. 1907, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It 13 ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of February, 1907, 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 that an Known creditors and other persona in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the praye of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the isveurt, that tha clerk shall send by j

mall to all known creditors oopies of

aid petition and this order, addreascd to them at their places of residence as tated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in aid district, on the 8th day of Janu ary, A. D. 1807. SEAL. NOBLE C, BUTLER. Clerk. PETITION" OF UA.K1UPT FOll HIS DISCHARGE. n the matter of Albert C. Huber. Bankrupt. No. 2158, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this sth day of January, A. D., 907, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the th day of February, 1907, before said oourt. at Indianapolis, in said district. that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND. newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If B.nv tbev bnva. u-hv thi nrnvpr I , , j . I of the said petitioner should not 3b 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 them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. I Anderson, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 9th day ot Janu ary, A. D. 1907. SEAL. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. NOTICE TO SiON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana. Lake county. In the Lake SuDenor Court. Decem ber term, 1906. Josephine E. Young vs. Hiram Pear sons, et al. Cause No. 8704. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Moran, attorneys and flies her complaint herein, together with an f1' .la 5?inP5tJlt- Pr.??l s.hw:lng that the defendants. Hiram Pear sons, Pearsons, whose true christian name Is unknown to plain tiff, but who is the wife of said Hlrara Pearsons, Edmund D. Taylor, James D. Dwen. William Kerr, the heirs of said William Kerr, if he be dead, each and all of whose names are unknown to plaintiff. John Norcott. Ann Norcott. his wife, noger v. Colt. Colt. whose true christian name is unknown, but who is the wife oi said Hoger D T n 7 rirrl -TV", romnnr.v. a cornorAtion. John W. Hughes, Julia A. Hughes, his wife, Henry S. Dietrich. known wife , , Sm2; i 0 whose christian name is unl sai "e"rZ?--c"' 'ar.;M jjyon. in? uiiiuvuj ouuu i uih u.iiy ui ins -.I... t il I 1, ... V1 .v.uiv.a.u, v uuul.t, iimiuw, Krotinr, TPr-aolo A (lcrrlor. Pko.U. ...v v - . .' i and that the same will stand for trial at - the next. Una. of . said .court, .end gun ana neia in tne court house at Hammond, in said county and state on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907, said action will be heard and de termined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my nana ana amx tne seal or said court, at Hammond, this 6th day of January A. JJ. 190. SEAL HAROLD IL WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. NON'-RESIDEXT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIA', LAKE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, December team, 1906. Cause No. 3655. Action to Divorce, Julia Engle vs. Edward Engle. Now comes the plaintiff by Stlnson Bros, attorney and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Edward Engle Is not a real dent of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notinea or. me penaency oi naia action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of Bald 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 tha 2d Monday of March A. D. 1907, said aotlon 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. a C CARRIE B. MILES, Deputy Clerk. Report of Member 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 as appropriated by the advisory board of said North township. And we do hereby submit the follow ing report to the tax payers. Township Funa Balance R-celpts Expend!Jan. 1, 11906) tures 1006 (1906) Balance $4626.19 $9079.8. $12819.89 Tuition fund 1344.93 3693.75 432L25 Rn.r. Bchool. 805.40 16328.48 16548.67' (Overdraft) Road fund Bridge fund. Door fund.... Dog fund.... Totals. 583.21 727.53 465.03 890.00 738.71 785.22 6207.15 832.00 781.83 6S5.08 6588.44 80M0 421E2.36 7T31.51 37665.15 (Jan. 1, 1907.) Balance on hand township. $888.04; Tuition, 8119,43; special school fund, (overdraft), 1185.59; road fund, S538.us; onage xuna, 1827.72; poor fund, 183.74; dog fund. 8914.80. Tntai inrlhtedness of rorth town ship for outsanfiir.g warrants, $14,686.85. This is in the special school fund, Dated Jan. 8, l07. Tf.Sv' lT:Z' PHILIP M'LACGHLIN. F. R, SCIIAAF, Trustea of Xortji townshln.

XV. HotchKiss, James Miles, Jlarvey H. Marv E Wallace wMn'w Tf ,7'tv. i Brown. Leila A. Brown. Marie Bell JP waiKeJ rd --lL anil LUG; ?nUDnnwnrton;irin?ff? L" wiTe of sa id Wlllfam rrv"allaV4Uan4 name Is unknown to plaintiff, Allen M. WrIIspp wldnw nf i wcir. Culver, Thomas Foster, Isaac R. Hltt. PvUaee- JokrTn ! l V1'!" Jr., Albert A. Wells. John Grlesel, are f" na fn'0Jt thh SlwJorn hH'C-tV not residents of the State of Indiana. Be feiatees erantee? amini Said defendants are therefore hereby !Xecutofs auardlSs t uecfori L K ' notified of the nendency of said action x5"lof f'..8"f,rui!L u?.c.s"3.4 8-

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Railway Time Table

T.vi Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.4 5 7.10 7.12 7.15 H? i . . j 7.30 7.4 7.40 R.30 9.00 9.40 10.22 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 2.55 3.15 Roads Hamd. Lve. Chi. Ar.V Hmd. V A.M. 1.2S Roads AM. Erie .. 6.45s , A.M. r,e-.. 12.35 enn... 6,30 Penn... 6.00, Penn.. 6.50x Mon'n. 6.10 6.15 6.42 6.69 7.5 3 8.10 8.6a 9.19 10.11 11.53 11. 4S 12.3 3 P.M. 12.5) 2-0 1.5 4 3.31 3.25 3.4 g 3.55 3.55 6.93 6.3-1 .03 .0a 6.43 6.J5 6.55 7.17 9.50 Erie. . . 6.11 Wab'h. 6.16 M. C... 6.20 7.1 0x 7.10x S.OOx 8.30 Erie.. Penn. 6.H 6.40 .42 6.47f 7.30 8.0 Ox Penn. . , -Mon'n. lenn,, , Erie... M. C... Penn.. . Mon'n. 10.53 Erie... Wab'fi i i'i..m Penn.. , Erie. . . pnn...ii".2ftx Mon'n. 12.00 fenn... i.0o8 C... i.i5x fenn... 2.10x S.40' Wab'h. 9.34 Mon'n. 9.36 M. C... 9.5 ax Erie. . .10.05 Penn.. .11.00 Mon'n. .11. !! "VVab'h. 3.00 M. C...1153X P.M. jHon n. s.05 m. a., s.izx fenn... 4.15 Penn... 4.30 Penn.. .12.3Sx M. C... 2.06 Penn... 2.1$ Wab'h. 8.03 2A, TM. c; rie... 5.15 Penn... 3.31x 4.50 4.50 6.35 6.40 6.65 6.00 6.30 7.00 8.00 7.hb 8.40 9.30 9.55 11.10 renn... 5.40 Erie... g.40 Erie... 6.6S,; Penn... 6.15x Mon'n. 9.00 Erie... 9,30 M. C. ..10.00 I"'",- J'jw Mon'n. 4.39s Erie... 4.4 3 Mon'n. 6.02 M. C... 6.l2x 10.25 10.47 Fenn... S.S2 Penn.. f.32 Wab'h. lO.SOx 11,20 Penru. .ll.Stla 12.32 M. C. 11.55 12.49 Mon'n. 11. 20f 12. OS xlaily except Sun. Daily. flaily except Mon day. Sunday. Penn. .. 7.00x M. C. .. 7.05x Mon'n. 7.4iix Wab'h. 8.40 M. C. . . 9.13s T't Erie. .10.10" NOTICE TO XOX-RESIDEVr. THE STATE OF INDIANA T. AC COUNT Y. IN THE LAKE UPHKluIi COURT, DECEMBER TE Wi, Mary k. grady vs. hkn.hmim GOODRICH, ET AL CAUSE NO. 3703. Action to Civil. Now comes the nhilntlfT hv - .... - - V.,. !..... complaint hf-reln. together with an :!.! davit of a competent person, showin iui uiw ucifuunii liniamin i. Goodrich, and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow nt 11.xnJamin F. Goodrich; li. F. Goodrich and Liooaricn, ins wife, and Goodrich, widow of said H. F. Goodrich; Benjamin Franklin Goodrich and Goodrich, his wife. n:i Goodrich, widow nf ijamtn Franklin Goodrich; Robert MciGregor, and McGregor, his w if. and McGregor, widow of sail Robert McGregor; Jesse Krobree, and Mary Ann Embree. his wife Ann Embree, widow of naid Jess Kmbree. and Embree wife of sid widow of said ' Jesse Embree: iarah J ewe fcinorce, A . . 1... I K Summers, and Margaret M. Summers. ms wife, and Manraret M. Kummnm widow of said Zarah F. Summers, and summers, wtio of said Zarah F. Summers, and Summers, wt.i. ow of said Zarah F. Summers; John W. Hughes, and Julia A. Hughes, his wife, and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said John XV. Hughes, and Viusrh. wife of eaid John XV. Hughes, and Hughes, widow of said Jnhri v oirunK, ana . T r . . i . . , - Strunk his wife, and Srimir 1S?.W..,r Pat.d John "trunk: W illlam F. Strunk, and Strunk, his wife. and Strunk. wiaow or said UV11!la? 5 tr- George Macon, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J. Mason, widow of said 6ora ifa. . r . . . j. ' WHO Ot BU a Ut'OfCH .(, MBcnn wtH . .. i ;.nrir. n , n . , , , , . . ""Y'B" ".""' ' Wallace, " "tV " AWIm' n'5' f?lniflnicnown heirs, dvi tees, administrators, i, successors and asevery 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 the next term of said Court. and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of ald cause, on the 18th day of March. A. D. 190, the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be bogun and held in the Court House at Hammond in aaid County and Statr on the 2nd Monday of March A. I. 1907. said action will be heard and determined in their absence, In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of , said Court, at Hammond, this 9th dav of January A. I). 1907. SEAL. HAROLD IL WHEELER. Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles. Deputy Clerk. fsloney Question Solved That's what our customers say af tr learning: our method of loaning money. Have- you ever thought whore to go for a little financial aid? Call on, us and we can solve the question for you as easily as vo have for others. BORROW MOB 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 iength of time, from one month to one year. WITHOUT PUBLICITYAll 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 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 lss it costs you. If unable to call, write or phone and we will send our representative to see you. The Chicago Discount Go. Rsoni 230, 913343 Csmmerciai kn. Tel Sa. fticsp 1C4 South Chicago Open unt3 9 P. AL I onoy to Loon la any amoxuil OH mors B0II08, 3 real estate or personal property;, tj Stlrmnn Broa. AttorB6Tf at Law. Stenographer and notary la office. All ' I . 1 - I 4 ....LI O.U. inhumes wuuu. I Sim fllHSBM mu . uuwuiji lEajBJlcisd 1x4.

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