Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1907 — Page 7

!PAGE SEN Thursday, Jan. 24, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

W ant Column - i n - WANTED Male stenographer, resident .of Hammond; salary 75 per month. Address or call at once "II. K." Lake Countt Times. l-23-3t.

U1ME1) Men to cut tee Saturday at Wolfe lake, Sheffileld avenue, Hammond Ice Company.- 1-24-lw. WANTED To rent cottage or flat. 5 r.r f. mnmq with modern conven iences; young married couple; location and price. Address County Times. l-23-3t. give Lake for short restaurant, 707 Chicago WANTED Woman cook orders in bakery and Rood wages. L. Mine" avenue. East Chicago. Ind.. .1-23-iwn. WANTED-GiH for general house work; no washing. Apply 43 Carroll street. 1-19-tt-W 4 NT ED For the U. B. army, able ioUrt men. unmarried, between the .f7o 21 rrd 35; of good character -nd temperate habits, who can speak. ,ed end write English. For information apply at Recruiting Office. 92 State street, Hammond. Ind.. or 223 South fetate street. Chicago. 111. 12-4-eod. jOST Between Fayette and Oakley avenue and 209 Ingrahm avenue, West Hammond, a five-dollar gold piece. TMndpr release return 10 Emporium, 1S4 Honman. and receive reward. l-23-.t. LOSE Between corner John street and New York avenue and 119th and Front streets. $20 bill. Loser a poor man and will reward finder liberally If returned to Maurice Neuman, 8811 Exchange avenue, South Chicago. 1-22-lw. ' LOST Two keys tied together; one large and one small key.Was lost either In opera housa Sunday night or on Ilohman between opera house and Bussell street. Return to Lake County Times office. l-22-3t. LOST A large fox hound, collar bearing name of "Sport Smith." Colors white, tan and black. Finder will eielve liberal reward by returning (log to 261 Indiana avenue, city. l-21-5t. LOST Pair of glasses on East State street between E. C. Mlnas" store and Monon tracks. Finder please re turn to 405 Truman avenue. 1-18-lw. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences; suitable for one or two. 74 South Ilohman street, second lloor. 1-2 4-3 1. TO RENT One large front room fur nished suitable for two gentlemen Reference required. Inquire 41 Rimbach avenue. 1-19-lw. 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. D. No. 1. 1-16-tf. FOB SALE Lots centrally located in factory district of East Chicago, Ind. In Ladd & Smith's subdivision. The Ladd Agency, agents,- "East Chicago, Ind.- 1-11-tt. FOR SALE Nineteen lots In C. C. Smith's addition to Hammond, Ind., pear Steel Car shops. The Ladd agency. East Chicago, Ind. 1-11-tf. Doeu your sewing machine need repairs? II so call up C. F. Miller, the ftvrlnff machine expert, 241 East State treet. phone 2601. 10-16-lm. Carter's first class livery and under taking'; open day and bight, ambulance calls answered promptly. 6-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing MUi la changed to the Invalid Appliance una Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-410-jj Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. OUIGHESTEfl'SPILie DIAMOND Go BRAND 6. LADIES ! BKKUt mi DIAMOND IlUAMt PILLS, for t went T-fie peav regarded as Best, Safest. Always Reliable. OLl BY DKnGGISTS EVERYWHERE, t tlchcUjr Chemical Co., i'klhk. Pa, HAMMOND DAIRY GO, The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters alt its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. re! spuria 2573. 253 Oakley Knm HAMMOND, IND. t I s s I 4i You certainly have something: that you desire to sell, but i 4b 6 4 ? 4 .i ? 4 i - tb 3 i can the many Interested people know, if you do not use the advertising: columns of The Lake County Times? IUad The Lake County Time for financial Notts.

Ak yonr Ii-urlt for CHT-CHI?S-TER5S A DIAMOND UKAND PILLS in Red ndj Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluet Ol Kibbon. Takb no other. Buy of your lniKKUt and auk fp lIM HKS.Tf K'S V

HOW

GARNER BEATEN; CROWIGHEERS Seeder Puts One Over on Famous Jockey and Becomes Hero. MORALES IND TILEING Lead the Race and Are Contenders to Finish When Former Wins In a Jump. New Orleans, Jan. 24. The average racing crowd delights to honor a suc cessful Jockey when he wins in a driv ing finish, but its joy over such a re sult Isn't In It with the the enthusiasm which greets the unfashionable Jockey who puts It on the star. Garner has had his share of public acclaim here this winter, but It couldn't have pleased him much to hear the wild outburst of cheeijng that greeted Sammie Seder, when the little Yiddish es slammed Morales over tho line a nose In front of Tileing, ridden by Garner In tho best contested race of the day, the fifth, a slx-furlong event. It was a two-horse race In the betting and in, the running, Morales and' Tile ing drawing away from their field early In the game and drawing further away as the ground was covered. At the eighth pole Tileing apparently had the race at his mercy. He had come from behind Morales, and had what looked like a safe lead. Garner evi dently thought it safe, and did not presevere as diligently as he might have had he been closely pressed, but when Morales came again, and Garner started to work, Tileing wasn't there and the Fizer horse won in the last jump. ES FAIL ACCIDENTS MANY Seven Events Will Be Jump ed and Entire Program Ends Tomorrow. Ormond, Fla., Jan. 23. Mishaps to all three of the big Stanley steamers prevented record trials under ideal conditions to-day, and incidentally came near winding up the Florida speed carnival for lack of contestants. Fred Marriott, with a corps of assistants, however, is at work tonight on repairs, and It Is expected by the time the tide is favorable tomorrow morning that the ' Stanley Cigar," by which name the steam racing freak driven by Marriott has come to be known, will be on the beach again. By consent of the contestants an effort will be made to conclude the en tire programme tomorrow by jumping seven events In which the entries are identical. The two important contests will be a two-mile a minute race for the speed crown, and the 100-mile championship for the Minnesota cup. In the former the "Stanley cigar" will have a walkover, and for the latter the American Mercedes Is a strong favorite. JOHN BULL SEES NELSON; CROWDS THRONG THEATRE. llegewlseh Dane Says That He Will 3Iet Cinn AkuIu at 133 Winner to Take All May Fight In August. Dondon, Jan. 23. Batling Nelson, the lightweight pugilist, opened In the Shore Ditch theatre tonight in a spar ring exhibition, preceding the showing of tha pictures of the Gans-Nelson fight taken last Labor day in Nevada, Immense crowds besieged the theatre nelson is getting a thousand dollars a week. Next week he will show in Paris. Said Nelson tonight: "I am willing to again take on Joe Gans In a fight to a finish. 133 pounas ringside, only one weighing in. I will cover any side bet the negro wants, side bets and purse going to the winner the latter to take all. I will not let Gans dic tate terms or me match. I will not fight during the hot months in Ne vada." STERN BACK TO WORK. Fightins Conductor Has xt Lost HI Prestige as a Result of Recent Knockout. Eddie Stern, the boxer, has resumed hjs run as a conductor on the interurban line between this city and LaPorte. As a result of his encounter with Jack Morgan at Indianapolis Friday night he has a discolored optic, but otnerwise is all right. The fact that he lost the fight by a chance blow has not lowered him in the estimation of his friends, and if given another oppor tunlty It is generally believed there would be a far different story to tell A boxing contest that ends with f punch is never considered decisive and is unsatisfactory to the winner a3 well (as the loser.

PAPKE GETTING EEADY.

Billy Papke, the new pet of rural Illinois. is training with Johnny Thompson out at Sycamore. Thompson can hardly teach anybody any of the finer points of the game, as he is himself a rusher and a slugger, and in all probability this is all tho better for Papke. Many a fine young fighter ha3 been spoiled by scientific men attempting to teach him the art of boxing, and Papke is no parlor performer. His bout with Dicky Fitzpatrlck at Charlie Bartson's club Tuesday night is in many ways the most important he has ever had. SPORTING BRIEFS. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 23. The board of control will meet tomorrow night to take definite action on withdraw ing from the western conference. There is little doubt that It will mean "goodby" to the organization. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 23. At Emeryville today the track was in fair condition. In the mile and a sixteenth race Miller had the mount on the fa vorite, Voladay, and came In an easy winner over a poor field. Ruby lost the five furlong event chiefly on ac count of Brown's delay in moving to ward the front. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 23. Andrew Carnegie has given Yale a new swimming pool, cotlng $40,000. The campaign for the donation was carried on by Ogden Mills Reid, captain of the Yale water polo team and eon of Whitelaw Reld, and Edward Thompson the Yalo graduate athletic business manager. William Demetral, the Greek wrest ler, will have his hardest tryout tomorrow night when lie meets Fred Beell, who recently wen the American championship iron; Gotch only to lostIt again to the same man. Demetral nas come fast as a wrestler and his friends claim he has an even chance against Beell. The Greek will have an advantage of twenty pounds In weight. New York, Jan. 23. The benefit for the family of Terry McGovern at Madison Square garden tonight was a success. More than 5,000 people paid admission, and from all sources it is estimated that $25,000 will be realized. William A. Brady sold at auction six pictures of the demented boxer, in lighting attitude, for a total of f.1,375. One of these pictures was sold over again for $575, the money going to McGovern's old opponent, Geo. Dixon, now penniless. Billy II., driven by Charley Cairn3, won the half mile event for pacers on the Douglas boulevard ice spedway yesterday afternoon, defeating his three opponents in straight heats. In each of the three heats the finish was the same. G. E. Robinson's Harry S., Herbert Lanlgan and Loomls Prince Pugh finishing in the order named. Charles Cairns' Comfortress won the trotting event easily. Another program of events is carded for Saturday. Champion George Sutton and "Wiz ard" Jacke Schaefer will meet here to day to arrange the details of their championship billiard match for the 18.1 title. Schaefer challenged Sutton ten days ago and the champion will have to defend his title within sixty days from Jan. 14. Both men being Chicagoans, it is expected that the contest will be awarded this city. The "Wizard" began practice for the contest several days ago and Sutton commenced playing one shot in balk as soon as his match with Morningstar at 18.2 was over. Roy Patterson, pitcher on the cham pion White Sox team and one of the old standbys of the aggregation, yes terday sent in his signed contract to Charles Comlskey. Patterson has been known for years as the "boy wonder" and has had the honor of pitching the Sox to victory innumerable times. Last season he did some creditable work and is expected to show up better than ever this season. Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. L. C. Kindred to Eugene II. Ziegler, lots 16 and 17, block 19, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth addition, Toleston $ 1 Martha J. Lyin to Ruth P. Ben nett, lot 11, block 1, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fourth addition, Toleston 5 Epentus R. Bacon to Slyvia L. Dwyer, piece S5 feet wide off north end lot 29, Clark's addition, Lowell 1.S00 Richard I. Miller to Nora Reilley, lots 37 and 38, block 8, Logan Park, Toleston 200 Christian Riechers to Arthur F. Miller, lots 18 and 19, block 9, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition. Toleston 230 Clifford C. Hill to Locena Hill, east a nw M section 1S-33-S, also part of lot 4, Clark's addition, Lowell 2,500 Walter L. Allman to George M. Eder. lots 6 and 7. block 6. Franklin's addition, Hammonda Frederick KlrchofC to Rosa Frankel. lots 19 and 20. Oak Ridge, Toleston East Chicago Co. to Eliza G. Andrews, lot 2, block 57, Indiana Harbor - Leonard W. Cleaver to John F. Nelson, n 5 acres of s 30 acres ee i sw U section 4-32-9 Emma J. King to John F. Nelson, undivided 2-3 n 5 acres of s SO 303 500 425 125 acres se sw ij Robert L. Wiison to Ekke Vanderwal!, part east half se 'i section acres , 19-36-9, containing 53 2,000

East Chicago company to Har

bor Building- c ompany, lots 30 and 31,' fourth addition, Toleston , i In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record, three mortgages, two releases and three miscellaneous Instruments. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS, The following letters remain uncalled for for week ending Jan. 21 1SD7John Buscher. E. C. Bliss. Mrs. William Bollinger. Miss M. Cameron. Jas. Colon. Miss Ethel Crowthsr. Aul. P. Carlson. Henry Dolan. Alice I. Davis. Miss Emma Fischer. Aloysins F. Feldbauer. Miss Jennie Griffiths. Robert T. Griffin. J. Genau. The Hammond Mfg. Co. Andrew Hawkins. Miss Nellie Jones. Tom Lundy. Tom Murphy. Mr.s Judson Myers. James McCall. J. W. McKlnney. Leslie McCarty. F. J. Murray. O. II. Nuekles. Mrs. Susie Reeves. Henry Rehberg. C. Reinhardt. A. J. Stanley. Johana Werner. W. IL GOSTLIN, P. M. TRIBES HOLD FIRE SACRED. Survival of the Belief That It Is Living Creature. A curious modern attempt to rationalize one of the oldest of super stitions i3 to be found in Kipling's "Life's Handicap." There Mulvaney checks the author from stirring the fire with Ortheris' bayonet, on the ground that fire takes the heart out of the steel. The real reason is much more mysterious. It was one of the maxims of Pythagoras "not to stir the fire with a sword," and to this day the wandering tribes of North America and of northeast Asia hold it a sin to take up a burning ember for a pipelight with the point of a knife. The explanation is undoubtedly given by Johannes de Piano Carpini, when he tells us that one of the Tartar superstitions concerns "sticking a knife into the fire, or in any way touching the fire with the knife, or even taking meat out of the kettle with a knife, or cutting near the fire with an axe; for they believe that so the head of the fire would be cat off." This is evidently connected with the ancient idea that fire is a living creature, a sacred animal, which must not be wounded by its human owrners, in case it should be annoyed and deprive them of its valuable services. Is this In any degree more irrational thaa.f the belief still existent among housekeepers that a feeble fire can be made to burn by laying the poker across it, or that the sunbeams falling on a fire tend to put it out? Many Fish in Laks Erie. It is said that Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile than any other body of water in the world. LICENSE NOTICE.. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake count, Indiana,' that I, H. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county commissioners at its regular session, which is to be held In Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 1907, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: The ground floor front room of the two story brick building situated on lot 23, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey's addition to Hammond, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. There are living rooms up stairs. (Signed.) II. KRAFT. Hammond, Ind. Jan. 23 1907. l-23-3w. Railway Time Table. Lve. Roads Hamd. AM. Erie .. 5.45x Penn.. 5.50x Mon'n. 6.10 Erie... 6.12 L. S.. 6.15x Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.13 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.45 7.40 7.30 7.4b 7.40 8.32 8.30 9.00 9.40 9.50 10.22 10.35 10.45 L' Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.42 6.23 6.59 7.06 7.58 8.10 8.58 8.56 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.52 11.48 12.38 Roads Chi. A "vr Erie. ..12.35 Penn... 5.2n Penn... 5.30 L S. 0.3 JX . 6.00 6.15x . 7.10x . 7.10x . 7.421 . S.00x . S.30 . 8.50s . 9.25 .10.35 .10.53 Penn.. Wab'h. 6.16 M. C... 6.20 Penn... 6.16 L. S. . 6.23x1 N. P. 6.40 M. C... 6.40 Penn... 6.42 Mon'n. 6.47f L. S.. 7.06x1 Erie... 7.30 Penn... S.OOx Erie... 8.40 L. S.. S.58 Wab'h. 9.34 Mon'n. 9.86 M. C. 9 55X Prlo .10.05 L. S.. M. C.. Erie. . L. S. Penn. . Mon'n Penn.. L. S. N. p Erie. wab'h. 11.00 renn... u.2Qx P.M. P.M. Mon'n. 12.00 12.50 L S. .1 9 ni 1.0? 2.08 1.54 11.00 f- C. l.i6x Penn... 2.10x trie... 2.25 " P. 2.30 Wab'h. 3.00 Mon'n. 3.05 M. C. .. 3.15s L. S. .10.141 11.20 PPTITI... 11.003 11.10 3.31 Mon'n. .11.11 M. C...11-53X P.M. Penn...l2.38x S.. 1.0S 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 1.57 2.55 8.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 5.35 5.40 6.04 5.55 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 L- S.. 4.00x 4.55 6.32 5.35 5.32 6.02 6.09 M. C... 2.0t" 2.189 S.03 3.31X 3.50x 4.02 4.08X 4.39s 4.4? 4.55x1 5.02 5.12x 6.32 E.35X 6.401 6.57 7.00X 7.05X Penn. 4.15 Penn. . . Wab'h. J'enn... Erie. .. L. S.. M. C... Mon'n. Erie. .. L. S.. Mon'n. M. C... Penn.. . L. S.. L. S.. L, S.. Penn... M. C... Mon'n. L. 3., Penn.. Erie. . M. C. 4.27x1 4.30 6.15 5.3 Ox L. S.. 5.40' 6.57 6.42 Penn... 5.40 Erie... 5.40 L. S.. 5.50 F.rie... 5.58s Penn... 6.1 5x Mon'n. 9.00 N. P. 9.15 Erie... 9.30 M. C. ..10.00 Wab'h. 10.30s Penn.. .11.35s I- 8. .11.37 M. C...11.55 Mon'n. 11. 20f 6.15 6.40 6.55 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 6.00 6.3 0 6.27 7.52 7.45 8.00 7.55 10.47 11.20 12.3J 12.50 49x 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.53 11.10 N. P. S.16Wab'h. 8.40 M. C... 9.13s Erie. ..10.10 L. S. .12.50 12.49 12.0S 1.40 xDaily except Sun.

Daily. fDaily except l!oi day. Sur.dag,

I Via ITarhoj.

Indiana

Humor n? Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

LOST OPPORTUNITIES. Perhaps In Journeying through life By hock cr char.ee or some misfit The fellow manages somehow To get a little out of it. But, really, can you understand In this advanced, enlightened age What there is in it for a man Who doesn't read the sporting page He may know all about the trusts, IIavi tariff at his fingers' ends, Be wise on reciprocity And other dry and dreary friends. But would you call him great and wise In fact, or only so In r.arj. If he were ignorant about The merits of the baseball garnet Perhaps the poets are his friends; He may know art from A to X, And science may have trimmed her light Where it would fall upon his specks, But can he from such things as these Life's higher inspiration catch If he Is not outfitted with The dope about the slugging match! His business may be to the good; His home may seem a happy one. And he may as he goes along Get much subdued and chastened fun. But can he touch high water mark. Can he collect life's highest wage. Can he be one of the elect. Unless he reads the sporting page? Going Some. Naval progress is now go rapid that a battleship becomes obsolete before It is built. In order to keep up with Itself the naval department neods a good serviceable pair of the latest thing In wings. Congress out of the goodness of Its heart and the fullness of the nation's pocketbook appropriates a few loose millions for the construction of the latest thing that has been thought of in that line. By the time the slow moving government lias got around to the pleasant task of making a few contractors in dependent wealthy somebody comes to the front with a new gun that will tnlrp Krwinl rtplisrht in makinc the lattake special aengnt in makin lue mi vsl uuiLiesuiu loon, as ujuusu ii nc wearlncr a neekaboo waist. About the only way to catch up wltM this game would be to start in bright nnrl onrlr enmo mnrninfr tn hnllrl a batand earlv some morning to uuiiu a oai tleship that would be twenty years ohoiri rf tho timtxj aneaa or tne times. It Does. A day In the country-with freshness is fraught; It drops in our casket some bright gems of thought; It sunburns our shoulders and coats us with tan And gives to the skeeters the red blood of man. So Accommodating. "Why do men marry?" "That's easy." "Well?" "In order that women may. The Test. "What do you consider an up to date young man?" "One who knows that his mother's cooking is obsolete." The World Mystery. "Why is it called pin money?" "Because it goes where pins go.' "Where in that?" "Nobody knows." PERT PARAGRAPHS The wise candidate carries along his own applause. Still, when riches take wings they al wars fly to some other man. A waiter is never satisfied with a tip n tho rfirAB TTo nrpfr tn hova trrm rise It yourself and pay him a commi3SlODL Would you go to a whisky factory to get a picture of still life? Clothes do not make a man. They break him. A fish story is often a whale of a lie. Time may heal wounds, but It Isn't master hand at smoothing out wrinkles. It is hard to escape your fate when It comes in the shape of a rich girL Sleeping out of doors i3 much more exhilarating if a man doesn't have to. Rmptimw Ton sr nrnna tn wnndur 1 - ' it vw. vij vuc Dusmess wimoux a sou. Still we could hardly expect children io be reasoning beings considering who Shey are descended from. Some men feel as superior about

as though it requires abilitv to inherit

Sioaey.

"OTICE TO XOX-RESIDEXT.

The State of Indiana, Lake county. in the Lake Sunerlor Court. .Decem ber term, ISOti. Josephine K. Young vs. Illram rearsons, et al. Cause No. 3704. Action to Oulet Title. Now comes the nlaintiff by Crura- 1 pa.ch.er & iioran, attorneys ana,'"" ner complaint herein, together wun u.u affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, Hiram Pearsons Pearsons, whose true christian name is unknown to plaintiff, but who is the wife of said Hiram Pearsons. Edmund T. Tavlor. James 1. -Tm"' ViJliam Kerr, the heirs of said iiwtiiu rvcrr, il no ue ucsu, rem all of whose names are unknown to plaintiff. John Norcott. Ann Norcott, his wife. Roger D. Coit. Coit. whose true christian name is unknown but who is the wife of said Roger L. Coit. Bed River Tjiml comnanv of Min neapolis, Minnesota. Red River Jiuina (.oniiiany. a cornoraiion. jonn Hughes, Julia A. Hughes. his wife. iienry s. .Dietrich. Dietrich, whose christian name is unknown, wife of said Henry S. Dietrich. Edgar A. j Lyon, the Chicago Sand Company of the City of Chicago. Cook County, Illinois. 1 the Chicago Sand Company, a cor poration: Francis A. Ogden, Charles Tr I f . V. 1. I .. , i , 1 1 . at . . . 1 1 . jtuu.uiv dttuirs Allies, naivcjr j. Brown, Leila A. Brown. Marie lieu Tucker, O. D. Morton, whoee christian name is unknown to plaintiff. Allen M. Culver, Thomas Foster. Isaac R. Ill 1 1. I Jr., Albert A. Wells. John Griesel. are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby uoiuieu oi mi) penuency oi saia acucn and that the same will stand for trial at the next terra of said court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said 1907, the same being the 2d day of! the next term of said court to be be gun and held in the court house at Hammond, in said county and state on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907, said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Hammond, this 9th day of January A. D. l'.07. SEAL HAROLD 1L WHEELER. Clerk L S. C. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. in tne maiier oi ievi iaton, nanx rupt. No. il in Bankruptcy (Ham mond). Notice of Trustee's Sale Subject to Liens: In pursuance of an order to me dl-1 rected. I will receive at my office on HQtii etroct whitintr Tn,M:nn iit tn

two o'clock p. m., on January 26th, Ann Embree, widow of said Jesse Era1907, bids for the purchase of the bank- bree, and Embree wife of said

ruf t's realBtate 'ckNo'Hwo (2), in Davidson's New York Avenue addition to the City of Hammond, exoept a strlp at the southeasterly side 0 said lot nineteen iii ). ten (iu icet in width, next adjoining lot No. t .,.. ilnl e lines ' ' " in VV-cM - th T.kT. rection as those of said lot No. twen(20); also Lot six (6) of Mettler'8 A1(litlon to Whiting, Indiana, as marked and designated upon the recorded plat of said subdivisions as said plat arpear3 Df record In the recorder's omce or i.aKe cour.ij-, inuiana. in i'iai ISook No. 2 on Page No. 51. all in Lake County Indiana; and also subject to a mortgage indebtedness in tne sum or jptcy, TVe'TremorT of said ankVunt" wlTi t-iT. f h nrnnnmai olo take notice of the abovp propoed sale. Dated it Hammond Jan 14 llo!6, Dated at Hammond. Jan. n. muf. PETITION OF BASKHITT FOli Ilis 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 bo had upon the same on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1907, be fore said Court, at Indianapolis In said district, at nine o ciock in tne forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed in said district, j and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, J 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 I 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. - Anderson, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1907. (SEAL.) NOBLE C. BLTLER, Clerk. PETITION OF BASKRIFT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter or Albert C. Iluber. Bankrupt. No. 2158, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A. D., 1907, on reading the petition or the bankrupt for his discharge. It Is ordered by the court, that hearing be had upon the same on the a 5th day of February, 1907, before said court, at Indianapolis, in paid 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 all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show

i auoui fi.jvv. "' ''" ,"l,J . r Mason, widow of said George Mason, interest of Susan bophia Eaton, wife and Mason, wife of said George of bankrupt, and to taxes and assess- Mason and 'Mason, widow of said men3- .HThv'thS rnnn au u George Mason; William P. Wallace, I 0O,n1nrmatlr .vl.SPIn -H.,rn?5 and WarY E- Wallace, his wife, and will be reported by me at an adjourned Mary B Vallace, widow of said Willmeeting of creditors held before John lam P. Wallace, and Wallace

I . . 1 . t A. A A. X- I

i '' .rinr ri ,rt XiiiJn, wlfe of 8a,d William P. Wallace, am ) yie.I'akeV !llorrCiial i?if; Wallace, widow of said William ( "Pf.L.ff 'I htm nrt J nf P- Wallace; JoKn Brown. John E. Casl Ti'-mmind InfllVnR on Jan 28th 1907 r- and a11 o the unknown heirs, devla at Ten S?clock "a m for the action oi ees- latees. grantees, administrators. 4,T) . n r.f.rJfl aciion or executors. guardians, successors and asitk. AfiTiir Ta n.rti-pvwAT.n Signs, and all of the unknown heirs.

'JJZ "k"V.";."V'V: 'L"tr..- devisees, legatees, grantees, admini.

s " i x i uaif o in ud ntvi u uivj

cause. If any they have, why the prayer

of the eaid petitioner should not granted. And it is further ordered by court, that the clerK shaa send

mall to all known creditors copies of! aid petition and this order, addressed

to them at their places of residence stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert Anderson, Judge of said court, the seal thereof at Indianapolis, said district, on the 9th day of Janu I ary, A. D. J.3U. i . -, trr-m TT- r tttt t-t iu i . Cleric

Palace of Sweets

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM It

THE LAKE COIXTL TIMES Is the leading- daily paper la Northern Indiana In 'ntni" and 'circulation."

PETITION OF BAXKHVPT

DISCHARGE In the matter of Charles Pitz rupt. No. 300, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 8th day of January, 1907, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his ditcharze. - .i ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of February. 1907, before said nrt ti, ' .. m uui uisinci, 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 all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed , them o t ... , .vC i.UcUI,o stated. Witness. fh TT a , . -uuo m aia court, ana the seal thereof at Indianapolis, In said district, on th-j 9th day of Janu- -,. i-, V", 1 ' SEAL J NOBLE C. BU" BUTLER. Clerk. AOT1CE TO M1X-HESIUE.T. THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE county, in the ukk superior court, december term. 106. mary k. grady vs. benjamin f. goodrich. et al. CAUSE NV. 3703. Action to ClvlL Now comes the plaintiff bv B.iughman & Williams attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants Benjamin F. Goodrich, and Goodrich, his wife, and lamln F Goodrich- it F Vi 3 OoodrK I lil. ' If Uoodrleh: w 'dow'of Goodrich, widow of paid BenGoodrlch and and - said n. F. Goodrich; Benjamin Franklin Goodrich ana uoodrleh. his wife, and Goodrich, widow of sal.l Tlfn. lamln Franklin Goodrich: ri.nhi.rr Mn. Gregor. and MoGreuror. his wifc. McGregor, widow of eald Robert McGregor; Jesse Embree, and Mary Ann Embree. his wife and Marv wTdoV Si - Summ. jbo ivniureu, unu 1 Jvmoree r said Jesse Embree: Zarah mers. and Marcaret Summers. his wife, and Margaret M. Summern, widow of said Zarah P. Summers, and ouinuirrn, who oi stua .aran F. bummers, and Summers, wldow of eaid Zarah F. Summers; John W. i i ., v. . i..n . .... ..... Hughest and Julia A. Hughes.' hi. wif, nuKuc?, nuu Juua a. iiUKiira, III wiip, and Julia A. Hue lies, widow of unit John W. Hughes, and Hughes. wife of said John W. Hughes, ana Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes; John fctrunk, and Strunk hla wife, and fctrunk, widow of paid John Strunk; William F. Strunk, and Strunk, his wife, and Strunk, widow of Bald William F. Strunk; George Mason, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J. trators, executors, guardians, successors nd assigns of the unknown heirs, deviI sees, lfgaiBRg, RnUlieeB, a II I mi 1 3 1 ra lO re. ,,,10r?u.ir, H,ir.r..H,r arA n' B ot each ami every of the aboVf amw defendants are not residents oi hhg P)at,e .ot An5'ana- ,nm . by notified of the pendency of said action and that the same win stand fci 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 or March, A. D. 1907, the same being the 7th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House at Hammond in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of March A. I). 1907, said, action will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set roy hand and affix the Seal of said - Court, at Hammond, this 9th day ol jZ VrAil WHEELER - drk T. s r ' By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk, i - Some Borrow Trouble Don't do it. It costs too much, but you can borrow from $10 to $1,000 on your Furniture, Piano or other personal property at very i reasonable rates. I All business transacted STRICTLY GOHFIDENTUL and prompt attention given all applications. Call, writs or phone and we will send our confidential representative to explain our easy payment p!ac. The Chicago Discount Co. Booib 200, 9133-40 Commercial Ae. " Tel. So. Cbtctgs 104 South Chicago Open until 9 P. M. Or Address Lock Box 233, Hammond, Ind. aj I The Ad.

, A VD.,

be WANTED A salesman, clean cut.

active, one who is result producer, to call on over 20,000 people daily. Address, THE PUBLIC.

the by as The Answer B. and in j - ! To "The Puhllc" Try a Want Ad. in The Times. It is that salesman.