Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 23 January 1907 — Page 7

F

Wednesday! 1907. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.

Want Column

WANTED To rent cottage or fiat, 5 or C rooms, with modern conveniences; young married couple; give location and price. Address Lake County Times. l-23-3t. , WANTED Chambermaid; good wages. Hotel Majestic l-22-2t. for short restaurant. 707 Chicago WANTED Woman cook orders in bakery and ,1 t vtllUr. avenue. East Chicago, Ind...i-zj WANTED Girl for gene ral housework; no washing. Apply Carroll otreet. 1-19-tf. . W A NTED at once, an der and delivery clerk, for grocery V steady position and good and market, steaay v rhirasro -wages. W. R- Diamond, East Chicago. man 25 years of age wants the acquaintance of a young lady honest and true in view of early matrimony. Address "L. W." UKE COL-NTY TIMES. WANTED For the U. H. army, able bodied men, unmarried, between the r of 21 and 35; of good character end tomyerate habits, who can speak. iad end write English. For information sppiy at Recruiting Office. 92 State street. Hammond. Ind.. or 323 South ferate street. Chicago. 111. 12-4-eod. LOSE "Between corner John 6treet and New York avenue and 119th end Front streets, $20 bill. Loser a poor man and will reward finder liberally If returned to Maurice Neuman, 8S11 Exchange avenue. South Chicago. 1-22-lw. LOST Two keys tied together; one large and one small key. Was lost either in opera house Sunday night or "on Ilohman between opera house and Resell street. Return to Lake Cotjntt Times office. l-22-3t. A largo fox hound, collar bearing name of "Sport Smith." Col ors white, tan and black. Finder will ,,.olve liberal reward by returning dog to 261 Indiana avenue, city. l-21-5t LOST Pair of glasses on East State utrpet between E. C. Minas' store and Monon tracks. Finder please re turn to 405 Truman avenue. 1-18-lw. TO RENT One large front room furnished suitable for two gentlemen T?AforanA rfimiired. Inauire 41 Rimbach avenue. 1-19-lw. FOR SALE Two fresh Milch cows. Apnw at 192 E. Dotv street ..l-21-3t. v j - FOB. SALE Large two-Btory store tulldlng, 251 South Ilohman street; trood business location. Inquire at the above address. 1-17-lwk. FOR SALE A two story eight room house situated on a nine 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 P. No. ! 1-16-tf, FOR SALE Lots centrally located In factory district of East Chicago, Ind. in Ladd & Smith's subdivision. The LaCd Agency, agents. East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. , FOR 8ALE Nineteen , lots in C. C. Smith's addition to Hammond, Ind., near Steel Car shops. The Ladd agency, Eust Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. Doeu your sewing machine need repairs? If so call up C. F. Miller, th ttwlns machine expert, 241 East State ctrt. phone 2601. 10-16-lm. C Tier's first class livery and undertaking , open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-29tf The name of the Erlebaca Planing Si ill to changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-403-410-xl Itdlana avenue, telephone 1871. DIAMOND GRAND CO' LADIES t Aftk t)IAMON Gol Ribbon Drn.rt Bl AUfaND BKA7ID PILLS, for' twenty-five years regarded as Brt, Safest. Alwavs Reliable. 60t.Il BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CaJelieater C'kamka C., Fall Pa. 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. felep&one 2573. 253 Oakley Arenus HAMMOND, IND. You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but ! 4t & s it can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising; columns of The Lake County Times?

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HOW

CORBETT IILL FIGHT HERMAN

Agrees to Make 136 Ringside Which Will Favor Ex-Champion. WILL BE S5.000 SIDE BET Fight Will Ee Within Two Months Before Club That Makes Best Offer. William Rothwell (Young Corbett) and Herman Landfield (Kid Herman) surprised the boxing fans about town by meeting yesterday and signing ar ticles for a finish contest. Falling, after signing articles for a second meeting with Harlem Tommy Murphy to inveigle soma of the Nevada clubs into offering a purse for a fight, Corbett and his manager, Harry Pollock, made overtures to Herman and the latter's manager, Nate Lewis, The local pair jumped at the opportunity and were so eager to close the match that they made some concessions that favor the Denverite not a little and also made Impressario Pollock chuckle with glee. Efttr Weight for Corbett. For Instance, Lewis and Herman wanted to make the weight 133, ringside, the true lightweight limit. This the visiting pair would not agree to and after some quibbling they agreed to weigh In at 136 three hours bbfore entering the ring. This means that Corbett, who no longer can make the lightweight limit, will come In at about 139 ringside. The ex-champion will thus have about eight pounds on the Kid when the two put up their hands to mix it. It was further agreed that the battle be fought within two months and that the first reasonable offer be accepted, also that a $5,000 side bet be made and that the purse be divided 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. Forfeits for weight and appearance and a part of the side bet must bo posted as soon as the successful bidder secures the match, after which both will go Into active training. WHITE SOX SOLD 8Y G. COMISKEY President of Chicago Americans Will Build Pine Steam Yacht. President Charles A. Comiskey of the world's champion White Sox, and Manager Joe Cantilllon of the Washington Senators, returned to the city yesterday from the houseboat White Sox, which they left at Memphis. The return of the basebeil men, how ever, meant something:, as they related tales of "hairbreadth 'scaDes bv flood and field" that thrilled an attentive Log Cabin audience. Moreover, it was announced that the White Sox owner had decided to enter the field of ma rine explorers, and the exploits of Mar co Polo, Drake, Nansen, and Peary bid fair to be eclipsed. Comiskey to Bnlld Steam Yacht. Comiskey Is to secure another craft, and this time It will be a steam yacht. and probably the fastest of its kind on fresh water. It will be 100 feet In length, will accommodate about twen-ty-iive or tmrty persons. Including crew, and will have special provisions for the baseball magnate's Rainier car, which he sorely misses even In the swampa of Arkansas. A trip to the northern Mississippi this summer, and possibly Florida next wlnUr, Id the preliminary program. ine oraer lor the new craft will be given a Michigan firm within a few days, and the latter part of the sum mer at the latest will se the launching of the new hite Sox. The houseboat will be disposed of to City Printer John Higgins, who is still with her and engaged in taking formal possession with the assistance of John P. Agnew, the local contractor, Herman Schaefer and others. PLANS MODEL BALL PARK Joseph Herman Wins First Prize Art Architectural School. In josepn Herman was awarded first honors yesterday for the best design of a model baseball park in the competition held by the Art Architectural scuoui. x ue puze was Z50, but as Herman was not a member of the school the money was given to J. A. Armstrong, a graduate, whose picture was judged second best. Herman will receive a medal for his efforts. Other designs commented on favorably were by Miss ea Fales. R. C. Ostergren ana a. t,. Ickerham. The Judges chosen to decide the winner were Pres ident Comiskey of the White Stockings and Irving K. Pond, but In the absence from the city of the former, Mr. Pond decided the contest. The design by Herraan provides for a park with i permanent stand having a seating ca pacity of 20,000 In addition to club houses for the teams and all Important appurtenances.

TO EACE ON ICY STREETS.

Horsemen of West Side Plan Sleighing Races On Douglas Hoolevard. Everything comes to him who waits. That Is the slogan of the horsemen of the West side, and this afternoon on the Douglas boulevard ice course which runs between Harrison and Madison streets, along the west boundary of Garfield park, they will give vent to their feelings by engaging in their first racing of the season on the ice. Like the Orand Boulevard Driving club of the South Side, the Garfield Park club will give a series of races for free-for-all pacers and trotters, also for hobbled racers. Handsome prizes will be given the winners and at a meet ing of the speed committee of the West Side club last night it was decided to hold the first set of preliminaries this afternoon. WHISK BE00M LOWERS RECORD. Emergency Ran Fire Furlongs In Close Time at 2Ver Orleans. New Orleans, La., Jan. 23. Record breaking began at the Fair grounds yesterday when, over a course in fine oonditlon. Whisk Broom lowered the track' mark for three and a half fur longs and Emergency ran five fur longs in close to record time. Inci dentally five favorites landed in front The Emergency race was the feature of the program. He was in with some of the best sprinters here, the field in eluding Toboggan and Charlie Eastman. Eastman was looked upon as a strong factor, although he was in at top weight and making concessions to both Emergency and Toboggan. Toboggan ruled favorite, but Emergency was strongly supported, while there re mained little call for Charlie Eastman O'NEIL MAY JOIN BREWERS. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 23. President Hanvenor of the Milwaukee baseball team has asked for waivers on Frank Hemphill, the fast center fielder, and Jack Hickey, pitcher, and It Is expected they will be allowed to go to some other league, though it is not announced what club desired their services. In this connection it Is said that Tip O'Neil of the Chicago White Sox will be seen in a Milwaukee uniform the next season, as Comiskey is expected to show some such favor in return for the manner In which Havenor left Roth go to the Sox. He also persuaded Joe Cantilllon, manager of the Brewers and owner of the Des Moines team of the Western League, to send Towne from the Underwriters to Comlskey's assistance. HAMMOND TRACK rti rt uiflnspii iiCli HI WHDHDn Prepare for Spring Cam paign in "Which State Meet Is the Prize. The Wabash college track team will keep right on with the work of get ting a team in 6hape in spite of the! fact that there have been reports emanating from the state university to the effect that Indiana would not have a track team this year. The meet will probably be held the first or second Saturday in February. The men are all showing up well in the events in which they expect to enter and the team is in better trim at this time of the year than ever before. A new mller has been discovered in Emmanuel, who Is making things hot for McKInney, the old college repre sentative in this event. Belman fell last night while running the quarter and is laid up for repairs. Blair ran the fastest four laps ever run in the college gymnasium last night, when he covered 303 yards in 39 3-5 seconds. Sohl i3 doing well in the quarter and will probably compete In this event with Hessler, a new man. The relay team will probably consist of Hargrave, Hessler, Belman and Blair. It has been suggested that relay teams representing Hammond, South Bend. Indianapolis and Goshen be organized as there is plenty of material from each of these cities in school to make a good team. Manager Anderson nas scheduled a meet with Notre Dame at South Bend in March and one with Illinois at Champaign is a possibility. Last night the Crawfordsvllle high school lowered the colors of the championship Wabash college team when they defeated the wearers of the scar let by the score of 24 to 21. This Is the second game the collegians have lost to the high school boys, but Craw fordsvllle Is the home of basket ball and any team to be in a class with the league of teams that have been organ ized, would have to be good. TEXTNES BACKS SCHAEFER FOR 18-1 CHAMPIONSHIP. Brother of Mont Saye He Will Take Rubber Off Bank Roll If Any One Wants the Sntton End. Charley Tennes, brother of Mont, and one of the best pool players in the world, yesterday announced that In the future he would back Wizard Ja cob Schaefer In the latter's champion ship matches. Tennes, who runs a billiard room on the North side, has an undying admiration for Schaefer. He is a dead game bettor and will go the limit on the old man. Tennes will back Schaefer in his company match for the 1S-1 championship of the world, Sutton holding the latter title as well as that of the 1S-2 style of play, which he defended Lagalnst Or a. Mornlngstar, at Orchestra

hall Monday night. -Charley will take the rubber off the bank roll, he Bays, if any one wants the Sutton end. The

cnampion nas not yet answered Schaefer's challenge of ten days ago, V. . . 1 1 -.- ... uui aucepiea, ana win today, or i tormorrow at the latest, name the date and place of the contest. SPORTING BRIEFS. Denver. Colo., Jan. 23. Knocked down twice in the second round and saved by the gong in the third, fourth and fifth. Rube Smith of Denver finally took the count in the eighth round of his fight with Harry Lewis last night in the Coliseum before 5,000 spectators. Sycamore, 111., Jan. 23. Eilly Papke Is here, and with Cyclone Thompson, they are in training for their coming fights, the former with Dick Fitzpatrick in Peoria. Their bout yesterday was witnessed by large crowd in Dyes" gymnasium. Both were game and the decision was a draw. Both were on the road this morning. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. The form players at Ascot park received a shock when Stella A. took the fifth race yes terday at odds of 15 to 1. She ran a surprisingly good race and won as she pleased. The favorite. First Pirate, finished far back. Most of the other events went to favorites. The weather was clear and the track fast. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 23. As the week wears on without any meeting of the Michigan board of athletic control there is growing among the students a deep anxiety as to what is coming of the regents' recommendation that Michigan be withdrawn from the college conference. The under-graduates are afraid continual postponement of the meeting to consider the situation in athletics will result In partial If not entire nullification of the recommendation of the regents. "Not Worth His Salt." When we say a person la "Not worth hia salt," we are using one of the oldest phrases in the English language. This expression has come down through the centuries from Roman days, l he origin or the phrase Is the same as that of our word salary, both having come from the Latin salarium, or salt money. The Sunday Magazine. R f5 4- -4tlState T r4rr.--C I 151 Tl I tr. A list of real estate tranfers furnished dally by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. East Chicago Co. to Andrew L. Disbrow. lot 21, block 18,' Inrlifijia Harbor $ 425 Benjamin N. Branch to M. Gensburg, lots 49 and 60, block 2, Sherman Park, Tolleston 200 East Chicago Co. to Harry G. Ped- v.,' rick, lot 10, block 20, second addition, Indiana Harbor 250 East Chicago Co. to Ralza M. Brown, lot 9, block 20, second addition, Indiana Harbor. , Albert H. Webber to J. H. Tollman, lots 33 -and 84, block 3, Riverside addition, Hammond. .. East Chicago Co. to Fellka Per250 S00 nal, lot 41, block 8, nw i section 32-37-9 East Chicago 250 Callsta J. Smith to John M. Stocker, lot 8. block 16, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s redivlsion second addition, Toleston 623 Calumet Land Co. to Frank N. Gavit, lots 34 and 35, block 1, a T. L. & I. Co.'s redivlsion fourth addition, Toleston. 1.000 Louis H. Stafford to Clarence C. Smith, lot 24, block 3, subdivision blocks 2 to 5, Stafford & Trankle's addition, Hammond.. 200 John O. Bowers to John F. Hener, lots 1 and 2, block 14, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Toleston 2.450 John C. Hamacher to David C. Hamacher, w i w Vs lot 9, block 3, Helberg's Oak Ridge addition, Hammond Whiting Land Co. to II. G. Muffit, lot 25, block 1, Central Park addition, Whiting 600 Edward J. Eder to George Emmerling, lot 13, Latham's addition, Hammond S.000 In addition to the foregoing transrers tnere nave Deen niea tor reiuru, tnree mortgagee, m w i eleven miscellaneous Instruments. Railway Time Table. Lve. Roads Hamd. Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.46 7.40 7.30 7.4& 7.40 8.32 8.80 9.00 9.40 9.50 10.22 10.35 10.45 Lve. Roads Chi. . A.M. Erie. ..12.35 Ar. AM. Erie . Penn . , Mon'n Erie . . L S.. Wab'h M. C. Penn.. L. S. N. P M. C. 5.45x 1.25 I'JI 6.23 5.50x 6.10 6.12 6.15X 6.16 6.20 6.16 6.23x1 6.40 6.40 6.42 Penn.. Penn.. L. S. Penn., L. s. M. C. Erie.. 5.20 6.30 5.33x 6.00 6.15x 7.10x 7.1 Ox 6-59 7.58 L. S. 7.421 ggg Mo"'"" I-00x 8 68 Penn".". ".os s.5!5 io!i4 Penn. Mon'n. 6.47f L. S.. 7.06x1 Erie... 7.80 Penn... 8.00x Erie... 8.40 L S.. S.5S Wab'h. 9.34 Mon'n; 9.36 M. a.. 9.55X thrift 10.05 X- T . - iv.ll Erie. VnT,. ii-f? . . . I I II V 1, A ab'h.lLoo. iiSS iwm. L. 55. . 1 rti i . I'll 164 11.00 Jf. C... 1.16X Penn... 2.10x Erie... 2.25 N. P. 2.30 wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. 3.05 M. C... 3.1 ox L. S.. 4.00x Penn... 4. 15 L- S.. 4.27x1 Penn... 4.80 Erie... 5.15 M. C... 5.3 Ox L. S.. 5.40 Penn... 6.40 Erie... 5.40 L- S.. 5.50 Erie... 5.68x Penn... 8.15x Mon'n. 9.00 N. P. 9.15 Erie... 9.30 M. C...10.00 L. S.. 10.141 11.20 Penn...ll.00s 11.10 Mon'n. .11.11 12.00 M. C...1153X P.M. Penn.. .12.3SX L. S.. 1.0S M. C... 2.06 Penn... 2.18s Wab'h. 8.03 Penn... 3. Six Erie... 3.50x L. S.. 4.02 M. C... 4.08X Mon'n. 4.39s Erie... 4.43 12.35 3.25 P.M. 1.35 1.57 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 6.35 5.40 6.04 B.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 f - 3.55 4.55 5.82 6.35 5.S2 6.02 6.09 6.67 L. S.. 4.6oxl 6.40 Mon'n. 5.02 5 M. a.. 5.12x Penn.. L. S.. L. S. L. S., Penn.. 6.22 9.50 111 5.35x 6.401 6.57 7-OOx 10.08 10-25 7.52 7.48 8.00 7.S5 8.40 "W-abh.10.30x M. C. 05t Penn.. ,11.85s 12!32 Mon'n. 7.49x L. S. .11.37 12.50 N. P. 6.16 Wab'h. 8.4 0" M. C. 9.13s Erie. -.10.10 L. S..12.50 9.15 9.80 9.55 11.10 M. C...11.55 Mon'n. 11.20f 12.49 12.08 1.40 xDaily except Sun. Daily. fDaily except Moi

I Via Harbor.

Indiana-

I day. eSundaa

lodern Woman

A Dame Witk More Money Than Brains or Culture Makes a Show of Herself One of America's Rich ew She was gowned to kill. There was no doubt about that. She wore a green feather nearly as long as her arm, and the greenbacks fairly shone over the rest of her costume. Her hair was peroxided; her gait was mincing and Bkippy. She came in waving her arms at her sides, sticking her fingers out and wriggling her body after the manner of overdressed, tightly laced women bent on making an impression. They always make it. She frisked up to the counter of the book room of a great department store and said in the feminine artificial society squeak: "Oh, Miss Sales, Is 'Trial by Marriage out yet? I'm Just dying to read it." "It's out today," answered Miss Sales, with a face all the more serious because she could hardly keep from laughing. "Well." said Madam Money-and-noth-!nn.-io Hno itdftim tnmAfltthB . . J . . . . . Ten Dollar a Day noxei. were staying there. We haven't opened our . . . house on Millionaire place Decausa we're going abroad, you know. It Is so stupid on this side, you know. Sunday on this side is the worst day of all so perfectly dead and dull. I'm always bored to death on Sunday. Be sure to send Trial by Marriage before Sunday. I want something amusinrr " Thon sh rnrnd. with her jrhMv. glrly-girly air, and skipped out, wearing the manner of one who thinks she has made an impression. After her departure the young woman clerk released the- laugh that had been held in leash. The hook Madam Monev reallv rvipnnl- nrt that vprv RPrlonq und rpviv meant was tnat very serious ana reolutionarv volume 'The Family Madam evidently thought it was a hu morous novel. Much newspaper comment has been aroused by the confession of a young society woman in New York that she spends $50,000 a year on dress. rpyvA l statement has given occasion to the question, now much should a woman spend a year on dress? Well, as much as she Pleases lf she can Par for W ca will Y,nf enfln 4r.fi HAA nnlo curiosity is a sure sign of either an entirely empty or actually diseased mind. A normal civilized' soul, whether that of man or woman, shrinks from of murder and horror and blood right minded, refined, gentle woman would have got as far away as she could from even the echoes of that terrible murder trial. The morbid craving of present day American women for the horrible, the scandalous and the unclean is one of the most lamentable phases of our alleged civilization. Here are some of the editorial topics treated in the Peking "Woman's Jour nal, the daily Chinese paper edited by a Chinese woman: "Evils of Obtaining Evidence by Torture" "Erils of Opium Taking," 'Troof That the World Is Round and That It Moves," "Love of Country." t t$ The spectacular and violent methods v,, t-,,v. tmuyum uy uuu vi. fragettes," as the women suffragists are called, has been much condemned, yet the result of it will probably De that the women of Great Britain in a lump will get the ballot long before those of the "free" United States. The British say the ballot seekers have made such a "crying nuisance" of themselves that the easiest way to get rid of them will be to let them have the vote. Just SO. Then. too. manv Of thft ablest most famous men In Great Brltaln am0Dg them George Meredith, . ' ,,, , , Israel z4uijvkiu uuu ueruiiru ouaw, have come out in newspaper letters defending and upholding the suffragettes and calling attention to the ridiculous attitude in which the Government finds itself. ? . Judge Swartz of Norristown, Pa., has given the decision that a wife has no ,h4. rt in-Hta n h, mrr rww rrrr visit her if her husband objects. Woman, you poor, pusillanimous creature. SO way back and sit down. Swartz must have mother-ln-bla. judge law-pho-1 uu. T I . - 1 ! rr, BtH ,n, MWfa w tl,

"i'-" huuui i,.-.y. n.v v.v w Mascn, widow of said George Mason, i t i intorpit of Susan Sonnla iaton. wile I . . - . '

mm of bankrupt, and to t a xes an d ass ess- Maaon and Mason, widow of said m,ntS- .Hn'Vr TfiH Oeorge Mason; William P. Wallace, Lately it was announced that 200 wo- La uJiw SSViffi men stood In line an hour to get admit- meeting of cfB iam Walllce"' d-l- Wallace ted to the courtroom where the trial ?neDX- ffiTr lnCort rBPuiClng. VaiUowidSwf dWlfam

was on oi one oi uie mosi atrocious Rimhach avenue In the Citv of Wallace; John Brown. John E. Casmurser caSes on record eve. for the fSl IZiSVAiiZ. t&SS?E&&iS!t terrible year of 1006. Such morbid ?t ten clock a. m. for the action oi execut0r8 Kuardians. successors and as

Penn...ii.?0x 12'.38L f

" rr;r'.r , . . . -iij Louisa B. Poppenht. of Charleston, S. C. The south, has never yet had a federation president, though some of the ablest clubwomen of the country f live there. "Are you one of them new thottera? Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is the mothrt omTni h1lr1roTi ret kY ci Vaa Zy ' ' ' ' f 1 1 ... ' J -45 dally horseback ride of from twenty I M ieui-uvc uutcs. zmkw uua lubxir 5 lag example for women who slump as I t. , j a i Uiej upproauu miuuia age w f ' Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, lately home from Europe, says the women over there are far more alive and enthusiastic than the American women in all matters pertaining to the advancement of their sex. Verily the last shall be first. ELIZA AECHAEB CONXES,

AOT1CE TO NOX-RESIDEXT. The State of Indiana, Lake county. In the Lake Superior Court. December term, 106. Josephine E. Young vs. Hiram Pearsons, et al. Cause No. 3704. Action to Ouit Title,

Now cornea th nlaintiff bv CrumpacKer & Moran. attorneys ana ui hpr pnnn oint KrAfn tncAthar with &H I affidavit of a (.nmni.nt nrson. showing mat the defendants, liiram rearsons, Pearsons, whose true Limanuu name is unnnuna n tiff, but who is the wife of said liiram Pearsurs. Emun.i T Tavlor. James I), lwen. William Kerr, the heirs of said iiiutiu iverr, 11 ne ye ucau, rat u plaintiff. John Norcott, Ann Norcott. 1 his wife. Roger D. Coit, von, a wnose true cnrisiian name is unnnunu, but who is the wife of said Boger D. Coit. Bed River Land company of Minneapolis. Minnesota, Red River Land i Company, a corporation. John W. Hughes, Julia A. Hughes, his wife. Menry S. Dietrich. Dietrich. whose christian name is unknown, wife of said Henrv S. Dietrich. Edgar A. Lyon, the Chicago Sand Company of the City of Chicago. Cook County, Illinois, the Chicago band Company, a cor poration: rrancis a. v gaen. i. nana- . Hotchkiss. James Miles. Harvey H. Brown. Leila A. Brown. Marie Belt Tucker. O. D. Morton, whose christian name is unnnown to piaintm. Alien .u, Culver, Thomas Foster, Isaac R. Hitt. Jr., Albert A. Wells. John Griesel, are not residents of the State of Indiana. bald defendants are therefore hereby cwiu luai i no same tv i 1 1 biauia lvsi ii 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 bo beRun and held in the court house at Hammond, in said county and state ,n the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907. sal d action will be heard and da termined in their absence. jn 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. HAROLD IL WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TmEnvlmuvi'011 THE DIS" Alt. 1 lrsl'1AAA; . .

the matter of Levi Eaton, Bank- Goodrich; Benjamin Franklin Goodrich rupt. No. 32 in Bankruptcy (Ham- and Goodrich, his wife, and mond). Goodrich, widow of said BenNotice of Trustee's Sale Subject to Jamin Franklin Goodrich: Robert Mc

Liens: In pursuance of an order to me directed, I will receive at my office on 119th street. Whiting, Indiana, up to two o'clock p. m., on January 26th. 1BUIt ulua lur l"e puicnase i me u.xua. rurts reai estate as follows, to-wit: f .nt ninotn M9 In lilnolf N'n two I (? in nnvirlsnn'n Npw York Avenue I addition to the City of Hammond, xcent a strip at the Southeasterly side of said lot nineteen (19). ten (10) feet in wirlth nert Bdloininir lot No. twentv (20) in Block two (2. and whose lines R h" '? tlV i": ty (20); also Lot six (6) of Mettier's Addition iu mini. iiiuiaim, . corded plat of said subdivisions as said lmm&$ U&Zfti Book No. 2 on Page "No 21 all in Lake mortgage indebtedness in the sum of Lu..f .1., .KUt .K. i said referee. CHARLES E. GREENWALD, Trustee In Bankruptcy, A Ottenheimer, attorney for trustee. The creditors ot "Id L Sankropt wlli PETITION OP BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Levi Eaton, Bank rupt. No. 32, in Bankruptcy. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A D. 1907, 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 5th day of February, A D. 1907, beore sa!(5 Court- at Indianapolis. In 7,; tr; publishe(i twlce ln the lake county times, hammond, a newspaper printed ln said district, and that all known creditors and other Pe"on,s In "fL said time and place and show cause. Jf any they have, why the prayer of thQ eaid petitioner . should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places or residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in ca district, on the 9th day of Jan. uary. A. D. 1907. (SEAL) NOBLE C. BUTLER., Clerk. PETITION OP BAXKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Albert C. Huber. Bankrupt. No. 2158, 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 i. ordered by the court, that 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 mat. . . . - w - - In the J LAKH COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND. a newspaper printed in said district. and that all known creditors and i ,v0, n.rnni ln interest mav arncnf at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be I 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 ot residence as stated. a I "Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge ot saia court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, In said district, on the 8th day of January, A. D. 1907. SEAL. NOBLE C BUTLER, Clerk. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM TUB LAKE COCML TIMES la the leading daily paper la Northern Iadi-

tales take notice of the above Proposea sale, i;;;-----;:

A -nnteri ot Hammond Jan 14 1907. 1 "igna ot eacn ana every oi me above . A Dated at nammonq. Jan. n. ivvi. namfl defendants are not residents of

aa la "Mem aod cixcultlon'

FETITIOX OF BAXKRl'fT FOH HIS

Discinncn. 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 th bankrupt for his discharge. " oruereu oy tne court, that iicinng ie nau upon me same on the 5th day of February, 1907, before said , Ti 11. -n " " - 11 at nine o clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice the LAK.L COUNTY TIMES. HAMMOND. newspaper printed In said district. thnt alt k-i,-v.-r, creditors and otner persons in interest may appear at uie said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed , - ., t0 th?m at their Places of residence as stated. witness, the Honorable Albert R. And.rann ln j,, , , Anderson. Judge of said court, and the eeal thereof at Indianapolis, la said district, on the 9th day of JanuSEAL. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. NOTICE TO SOX-HESIDEM. THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM, l?o. MARY V. tl R A n V VS. HKV1AMIV V. GOODRICH. ET AL CAUSE NO. 3703. Action to ClviL Now comes the Dlaintiff bv riftuchinan & Williams attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants Benjamin F. Goodricn. and Goodrich, his wife, and jlroTiT F Goodrich 1JF Goodrich and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said K. F. Goodrich, widow of said Bend Gregor, and McGregor, his wile. ?,na . McGregor, widow of said rvoDeri ivicjresor; jesse h.mnree, and Jity ai " r.muree, ins wne ana luary Ann i.moree, widow or said Jesse l.mbree, and r-raureo wire or said and " Kmbre Jesse Embree, WldOW Of Said Jesse Embree: Zarah F Summers, and Margaret M. Summers. his wife, and Margaret M. Summers, wiqow or saia iarn t. Mummers, ana F. Summers, and Summers, wldow of said Zsrah F. Summers; John W. iiugnes, ana Julia A. Hughes, his wifo, and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes, and Hughes, wife of said John W. Hughes, and Hughes, widow of said John W. c,,f"t . ilr. oJMohStT J-dfet-r-Hughes; John Strunk, and Strunk, William Strunk, his wife, widow of said William F. Strunk; George Mason, and I Lucie J. Mason, his Wife, and Lucie J. Bigns. and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, adminltrators, executors, guardians, successors d 4" 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 saij cause, on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1907. the same being tne Yt.ii day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court Hmise at Hammond ln said County and. State on the 2nd Monday of March A. u. 1907. said action will bi heard and. determined In their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my nana ana etnx tn beai or saia Court, at Hammond, Uiis 9th day of January A. I. l07. SEAL. HAilULU 1L. WHKKLEK. ieric a. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. Some Borrow Trouble Don't do it. It costs too much, tut you can borrow from $10 to $1,000 on your Furniture, Piano or other Hi personal property at very i All business transacted STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and prompt attention given all applications. Call, write or phone and we will Bend our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. The Chicago Discount Go. Roots 2C3, 9133-43 Commercial kit. Tel Sa. Cb!sifj 1C4 South Chicago Open uirtQ 9 P. M. Or Address Lock Box 233, Hammond, Ind. nn 1 2 1.. ' i wilVir-ii i- i-im Tr,iiinplwi-fn r The Ad. WANTED A salesman, clean cut, active, one who is result producer, to call on over 20,000 people daily. Address, THE PUBLIC. The Answer To "The Publia" Try a Want Ad. in The Times. It is thai satcsman.

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