Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1907 — Page 7
Saturday, Jan. 26, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.
Want Column WANTED A young lady from 13 te 24 years o age, with 'about $4,000 to $0,000 to communicate with a gentleman, middle aged, worth f 45.000. A divorce or a Roman Catholic need not apply. Address all communications "X. Y. It." Lake Countt Times. 1-26-lt.
W A N T 13 L Dining room girl at 0"Keefe's Cafe, 119th street, Whiting, Ind., wagfes, $5.00 per week with board and room. l-2G-lt. WANTED Room-mate wanted by a young man, In a fine well heated room. Telephone 3151. 1-26-tf. WANTED 100 men. Apply at the old Hammond plant ice house Monday morning. 1-25-Gt. WANTED Position by lady stenographer; rapid, accurate and reliable can ltH-6 best of references. Address A. G., Lake County Times. l-28-3t. WANTED Men, at once for service in Philippine, lslandu; able bodied men, unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35 of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English For information appy at Recruiting Office, 02 State street, Hammond, Ind., or 323 South State street, Chicago, 111. 1-26-tf. WANTED A second hand roll top desk; price must be reasonable. Ad dress S. G., care Lake County Times. l-25-3t. WANTED Male stenographer, resi dent of Hammond; salary $75 tier month. Address or call at once "11. K Lake County Times. l-23-3t. WAXTED lien to out Ice Saturday at Wolfe lake, SheUUcld avenue, llaiiiiuoud Ice Company. 1-2 1-1 w. WANTED Woman cook .for short orders in bakery and restaurant, good wages. L. Miller, 707 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. Ind. . . 1-23-lwk. WANTED Girl for general house work; no washing. Apply 43 Carroll etreet. 1-19-tf. LOST Gold watch fob with Eagle charm attached. Finder please re turn to D. E. Boone. l-26-3t. LOST Black silk parasol, gold han die with "Nickols" engraved on it. Was lost several weeks ago. Finder pjease return to 120 Clinton street. l-25-3t. LOS5V Between corner John street and New York avenue and 119th ana 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 house Sunday night or on Hohman between opera house and Russell street. Return to Lake Countt Times office. l-22-3t. FOR RENT Pleasant furnished room. All modern conveniences. Inquire 112 East Clinton street. 1-25-lw. FOR RENT One six-room flat; modern conveniences, 363 Olive street, Inquire Lake County Times. 1-25-3 1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Modern convenience, for three gentlemen. 354 riummer avenue, upper flat. l-24-3t. FOR RENT Room for office purposes only, 1S8 South Hohman street, Hammond. Ind. 1-25-lt. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern conveniences; suitable for one or two. 74 South Hohman etreet. second lloor. l-24-3t. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market with fixtures. Inquire corner Fayette street and Webster avenue. 1-25-tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE Four Oxford incubators; also 50-foot hot water brooder. Address C. Newman, Lake Station, Lake county. l-26-5t. FOR SALE Property on corner of Magoun avenue ami 150th street, $3,100; rents for $40. Ladd Agency, East Chicago, Ind. 1-25-tf. I'OIt HALE Several fine flat buildings in Magoun avenue; if you are interested in a good bargain, come and see us; easy payments. Ladd Agency, East Chicago, Ind. 1-25-tf. Do&t your sewing machine need repairs? If so call up C. F. Miller, the edging machine expert, 241 East Stats street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. Carter's first class livery and undertaking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 6-29tf The name of the Erlebach Planing 11 IU Is changed to the Invalid Appliance un5 Cabinet Mfg. Co., 406-408-410. .J Indiana avenue, telephone 1871. GHiGHEST DIAMOND BRAND LADIES f Ak jotxr Drutrglct for CIII-CHE3-TER'9 DfAMb.ND BliiM) PILLS, for twenty-fire years regarded ns Best, Safest, Alwavs Reliable. SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Chichester Chemical Co., Fhlhk, F. 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. Telephone" 2573. 253 Oak!ay Akosi
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lMA.MUXSU Li X lL.L,t in KFD and A Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. TAKB NO OTHER. Buy of rV Iritt and ak for UI-CHES-TE K'S V
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DR1VERJNJURED Fred Marriott Has Miraculous Escape from Death in Accident. TRIED TO WR II Wreck of Car Defies Description Ormond Beach Scattered With the Wreckage. Ormond, Fla., Jan. 25. The most dramatic incident in the racing history of Ormond beach occurred today, when Fred Marriott almost lost his life and the famous Stanley steamer was smashed to splinters, bringing the day's program to an end. Marriott Is the only man who knows exactly what happened, but, although conscious, he has not yet been asked to talk. The three persons nearest the spot where the accident occurred agree that the hood of the machine became loose, seemingly being lifted by the wind, while the front wheels were so tilted upward that tey did not strike the sand of the beach by seveial inches. Marriott was running against the wind. The only fastening of the hood is four small wooden pins. Then the "Bug' made a sharp curve for the ocean, but as It did so turned over two or three times. The tubing broke and the car was enveloped In a cloud of steam. Thousand "Watch Car. Thousands of persons were watching the vehicle, for Marriott was making his determined third attempt to lower his mile mark of last season, 0:28 1-5, which was the fastest ever made anywhere by any class of vehicle. He was nearly out of sight, being almost at the end of the mile, when the upaet came. The spectators on the clubhouse balcony could see that there had ben an accident. Marriott was going south and the bright sun on the ocean dazzled all eyes. In an Instant half the crowd had started for the scene, but they were not half way there when they met the car with Marriott, his face covered with blood, lying Insensible across the laps of two men In the rear seat. He was taken to the clubhouse, being carried on a stretcher. Tho dootors found that three ribs had been broken. Ho complained he could see nothing out of his right eye. As no other bones could be found and no Internal Injuries were discovered, he was taken six miles up the beach to the Hotel Ormond. Not Seriously Injured. Early tonight the doctors reported Marriott as fairly comfortable and showing improvement. The wreck of tho car defies description. Marriott, without doubt, owes his life to the fact that the "Bug" broke in two In the middle, where he sat, and spilled him out long before the beetle like shell, then In two sections, had ceased to turn over and over. He was found well up the beach, while the round boiler was found rolling around in the ocean. The shell of tho racer was torn Into splinters. One of the rour wneeis retained semblance of form. All that remained of tho others were a few bits of twisted wire. The tubing was broken off like pipestems GAMAEA MAKES KILLING IN BIG BETTING COUP The Dope Came True In This Case and Jack Martin Who Drove the Moun Had Little Trouble In "Winning Ills Race. New Orleans, La., Jan. -The change from a fast track to going tha was sort spoiled the best card thnt has been offered at the Fair grounds this week. A seven furlong conditio! race that would have been an attrac tlve feature was declared off becaus several prominent ellglbles declined t try conclusions with as good a horse as Emergency, and in several other rarp there were enough scratches to rob them of Interest. Five favorites, how ever, won In a row. Incidental to the winning of Gam ara, the favorite In the fourth race there was effected one of the best bet ting coups in several weeks. In h Is two previous starts this horse had nr formed badly, and there was every rea son to believe he would be at a fai: price today, but the Information tha agents had been posted in differen parts of the country to bet on him be oame general news early in the day and Instead of the long price exrectpf he opened favorite and held that hono throught the betting. Jack Martin, wh rode him in both of his previous rat-p again had the mount, and this tim he made no mistake. Off well h rushed his mount to the front and had little or no trouble in keeping hi there to the end. Even at tho sho price obtained the connections we: reported to have won handsomelv. can i-raneisco, '-ai-. Jan. 23. Keen Interest is being displayed in the Burns - , . . handicap, the richest event of the coast turf, which is to be decided tomorrow It is expected that twelve horses will start, including such well known per formers as Loglstella, Nealon, Borghesi, Proper, Rapid Water and Dr. Leggo. The condition of the track Is a matter of conjecture at present. If It does not rain It promises to be good, but slow. Nealon, on the strength of a grand workout, promises to rule the Xa-vorlte, with Loglstella soconcl choice.
DEFEATED
Eeell Gets Two Falls Out of Three and Should Have Had Another. REFEREE ACTS II HASTE Demetral Is Made to Look Like a Novice and Last Fall Is Made In One Minute. Freed Beell, the Wisconsin wrestler, made William Demetral. the "OrppV ueamon, lootc line a novice in their match last night at Brooke's Onslnn He also made Referee Dick Flemmlnlook bad to a crowd of 2.000 nnnle - : when i lemming apparently errptf in giving tno second rail to the Greek after Beell had won the first fall r lemming ana uemetrai didn't stand any higher with the populace when Beell came back and won the third and deciding fall in just one minute and one second. That second fall might have caused serious trouble had Demetral heon lucky enough to win the third one lhe UreeK got a hand on Beell in the second encounter and threw him hard to the floor. Beell was wriggling like an eel and rocking from one shoulder to the other. At no time did both1 shoulders touch the mat, and to the consternation of the crowd. Referee Flemmlng, without being in position to see whether Beell was down or not, awarded the fall to Demetral. Considerable money had been wager ed around tho ring that Demetral would get a fall, and the lossers naturally protested loud and long. The referee was hissed so vehemently that the announcer was unable to give out the details of the decision. Demetral, who had come up from the preliminary class, was in no way a match for Beell. The Greek against a skillful athlete was nowhere but on the bottom. Beell was the aggressor continually and had his heavier opponent worried before the end of the first fall, which resulted from a headlock and leghold after twenty-five minutes and thirty-six seconds of hard tuggling. Demetral's Questionable fall was awarded on an alleged half-Nelson and grapevine hold. It came in the time of 2:29. When Beell was rolling and wriggling under Demetral the referee was standing straight over them. He didn't take time to get down on the floor to see whether Beell was down, but hastily slapped Demetral on the back as a sign of victory. However, Beell quickly removed all doubts as to who was the wrestler when he put the Greek on his back in 1.01 in the third tilt. The trick was done with a double arm bar. In the semi-windup Carl Pons won two etraight falls from Charles Ilagberg, the first in 11:35, with the grapevine and headlock, and the second In 13:40 with a headlock and bar arm hold. "Young" Billitier defeated "Young John Wille" in the preliminary in two out of three falls. Charles Hackenschmidt and Champion Frank Gotch will be the principals in the main bout at the Casino club's next show, Feb. 1. PUEDUE LOOSES TO WISCONSIN. Team Work on Roth Sides Is HlgU Grade But Badgers Win by Spurt. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 25. Purdue lost to Wisconsin tonight In the most Interesting and hard-fought basket ball game of the season by the score of 33 to 27. The team work of both sides was of the highest order, but Wisconsin's eye for the basket was much better than that of Purdue. The game was in doubt until the last two minutes of play, when Wisconsin threw three field goals. Stiehm, the great center of Wisconsin, played fast ball and assisted greatly in Wisconsin's victory. Lewis and Deboos played the star game for Purdue, both men covering the floor at all times. BASKETBALL RACE CLOSE. Leaders of Cook County High School League Are Still Tied. Tho championship of the southern division of the Cook County High School Basketball league still is undecided, despite the fact that all the schedule games have been played. Englewood and Lake, the two leaders, won their games yesterday, and still are in a tie for first place. Arrangements were made yesterday for a contest between the two fives, and it probably will be played Monday afternoon. Yesterday's results also made the race in the northwest division doubt ful. Evanston noias me ieaa, Dut a protest by Austin may upset the standing. The Austin boys claim that in the last game in which they played Evanston, at the Evanston Y. M. C. A., the north shore followers crowded on the floor and hampered them to such an extent they were unable to play As the game was won by a email mar gin. President Boynton of the board of control has consented to take the matter up at the next meeting, which he has called for Monday. The Calumet high school basket ball five defeated the South Chicago team at the Calumet gymnasium la a fair
game, 32 to 13. Olsrm of the Calumet
five was the star of the game. He scored eight baskets and two free throws, some of his baskets being made after sensational throws from the middle of the floor. Thompson nlaved the best game for the losinar team. West Hammond the Scene of a Big Itumpus Last Night. NO ARRESTSARE MADE Cops Treat the Rioters With Kindness and Quiet Them With Moral Suasion. A small riot was started In Columbia hall last night after the bout between Johnny Carr and John Ilanan was decided in favor of John Ilanan of Chicago by Referee Tommy Norton because of an alleged foul on the part of Johnny Carr which was made in the third round. There were a , great many out of town visitors among them being a Ilegewisch crowd that was backing Johnny Carr and an Irondale crowd that was backing Tom O'Neil, the pride of Irondale. The preliminaries were pulled off with neatness and dispatch and in the first bout Tim O'Neil knocked out Tommy Nolan in the third round of what was expected to be a six round bout. In the second of the semi-windups Dan Goodwin put Dick Sullivan to sleep in the second round. This bout was to go six rounds and the men were scheduled to fight at 115 pounds In the main bout Tom Norton ap peared as referee and the fight went on for two rounds at a fairly even rate. In tho third round however. Carr deliberately fouled his opponent, Ilanan, and the referee gave cesion to Hanan. the deThis unexpected end to the hopes and desires of the Ilegewisch crowd was too much for them and they abandoned their efforts to convince the crowd that the decision was wrong and attempted to prove it by whipping the whole bunch. cThe fracas whicn followed was an exciting one until the'West Hammond police, who were on the scene, got control of the situation and quelled the riot. Contrary to the reports that have gone the rounds there were no arrests and the men were allowed to go their way upon promising that there would be no more trouble. There were about 200 spectators who saw the fight. F00TEALL RULE MAKERS MEET AValter Camp, the Father of of Foot ball, Was Xot Present on Account of Illness. New York, Jan. 15. The football rules committee of the Intercollegiate Athletic association and tha old Uni versity Athletic club met here today to consider the question of amalgamation and changes in the rules revised last year by the joint c-mmittea of these two bodies. Entirely different from last year's was the session of today The members met without hesitation or friction, decided to join forces, and lok over the rules for possible f:han?s, Walter Camp of Yale was not pres ent. Owing to slight attack of pto maine poisoning he had to remain at home in New Haven. William P. Corbln, who represented Mr. Camp, said the latter was not seriously 111, but did not feel well enough to make the trip. TOWNE AND FREEMAN SIGNED. Comlskey Signs Battery of Youngsters For tle 1007 Season. President Charles A. Comlskey of the world's champion White Sox signed a battery of youngsters yesterday, when Catcher Jay King Towne of last year's team and Pitcher Buck Freeman of the Evansville Central league team sent In their signed contract for the season of 1907. ( Towne Joined the White Sox near the end of the last season, coming from the Des Moines team. He was consld ered one of the best catchers and bat ters In the Western league last season, Young Freeman is also touted as a comer In the twirling department, and did good work with the Evansville team. He won the great majority of his games, and also has two one hit contests to his credit. Ha is a right hander. STATIONS NAMED TOR SOX. Problem of Finding Names for String of Stopping Places Solved In Peculiar Manner. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 23. By adopt ing tha names of the members of the world's baseball champions, the Wrhite Sox, for a string of stations along the route of a new spur of the Illinois Central In Mississippi, railroad officials say they have at last solved a difficulty which has caused them no end of worry. An effort was made to secure the names of stations not already on the Mississippi map. Falling it has been decided to honor the baseball cham pions. The first station will be dubbed Comlskey. Then will follow Jones, Walsh, Altrock, Donohue, Hahn, Rohe, and other stations bearing the names of each player who participated in actual play or were on tha bench in the world's series last fall.
POLICE QUELL RIOT ill FIGH
SPORTING BRIEFS. Xashville, Tenn.. Jan. 5. Racing in Tennessee is now a thing of the past. . Today the "sport of kings" received a death blow when the senate, by a vote of 30 to 1 passed the antirace gambling bill, fostered by Mr. Foust.
Los Angeles. Cab, Jan. 25. Jockey Kent, one of the best known jockeys in the country, and trainer-owner O. Morton, connected with the stable of J. Cooper, have been ruled off the track by the judges at Ascot park for fraud in connection with the ownership of the horse Round Dance. The sentence was posted in the paddock today by Judge A. "V. Hamilton and practically amounts to a life ruling. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 25. For a few days this town was plunged Into the ecstasies of expectation by the report that a number of the wealthiest mer chants had subscribed an enormous fund to offer James J. Jeffries the mm of $30,000 to enter tha ring with some good man, the money to be paid him win. lose or draw. But the glimmer of hope han been dispelled, for the dis trict attorney announces that he will prevent any attempt to hold a fight In Seattle. Johnny Carr of Ilegewisch and Johnny Ilanan, who met In the windup of the boxing show at West Hammond last night, were arrested and spent the night in Jail as a result of a riot fol lowing a foul blow with which Ilanan knocked out Carr In the second round. Tom Nolan knocked out Tim O'Neill in the third round of the preliminary. In tho semi-windup Danny Goodman knocked out Kid Sullivan in two rounds. Real Estate Transfers A list of real estate transfers furn ished daily by tho Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. John Kreuter to F. Richard fichaaf, lots 1, 2, 9, 10, John Kreuter's addition, Ham mond $ 1.00 Joseph O. Morris to Adam Slamkowsky, lot 14, block 8, Morris' addition, Hammond 500.00 Indiana Harbor Land company to C. I. & S. Ry. strip 200 feet wido nw i section 8-36-9, containing G.70 acres; also strip 200 ft. wide nw. U tion 9-36-9, containing acres, 8,460.00 Eunice A. Youche to Fred Lash, jr., lot 22, east half lot 23, block 6, Towle & Young's addition. Hammond 4S.60 Fred Lash, jr., to Walter Ray mond Hatch, lot 23, and east half lot 23, Towle & Young's addition Hammond 100.00 Thomas Hammond to Philip Tack, Jr., lots 18, 19, 20, block 2, Fogg &, Hammond's first addition, Hammond, 1,750.00 Daniel E. Thrailkill to John W. Smith, lots 4 and 5, block 2, East Lawn addition, Ham mond 1,200.00 Andrew J. Hartlerod to Russel B. Smith, lot 6, block 2, East Lawn addition. Hammond, .. 200.00 Charles L. Tooker to Charles Johns, lot 21 and north 6 ft. lot 22, block 16, redlvision nw. 14 section 19-37-9, East Chicago 3,400.00 Englehardt Ullrich to William Helmcke. lots 49 and 50, block 3, East Lawn addition. Hammond 430.00 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 4 mortgages, 5 releases and 3 midcellanous Instruments. WEATHER AIDS RETAIL TRADE Stimulates Demand for Seasonable Merchandise and Ileducea Stocks "Which Was a Needed llelief . New York, Jan. 20. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Low temperature and snow at many po'nts stimulated retail demand for seasonable merchandise, but retarded movement of freight, which, was beginning to show noteworthy Improvement. Distribution of heavy weight clothing, footwear and other winter goods was very large during the past week reducing stocks that it was feared would be carried over on ac count of the mild season. Wholesale and Jobblne trade in dry scoods for c-nrinc rtHvArv was also lihpral mnnr ' -u: - 4-4 . 1 l ! in excess of all previous records. Much damage has been done by noons, destropng property and restricting business, but these drawbacks had only local significance, and did not prevent a substantial net gain for the week In all commercial chanels. Leading manufacturing industries report a steady volume of new business, assuring full operation of plants far Into the future, and maintaining high prices for all raw mate rials. A gratifying steadiness is noted In the Iron and steel Industry, mills receiving a volume of new business that readily sustains prices, yet there Is little evidence of abnormal activity or speculative inflation of quotations. . Legislature Can Do the Trick. Guthrie. O. T., Jan. 26. A ripple of surprise ran over the constitutional convention when the following tele gram, sent from Washington by Sen ator McLaurin, of Mississippi, waa read: "Don t put Jim Crow law in constitution. When state i3 admitted legislation will be just as effective. TJbis is said to have been the tenth message of that nature received by various Democratic leaders here from United States senators. Relio Found by a Mudhook. Norfolk, Ya., Jan. 2G. As the result of her mudhook getting afoul of some-
thing at the bottom of Hampton roads flsblB2 schooner xrajj ;e, ioyejitj
cause of the discovery and retxvery of the lost anchor and chain of the Confederate Ironclad Merriruac, or Virginia, the last being1 the name given her by the Confederate government and under which she fought during the civil war the famous battle with the Monitor.
Latent I'rirv rf Aiawi l rice OI Mler. Washington, Jan. 2. The director ! of the mint purchased 100,000 ouncea ui surer to ie delivered, at Denter, at GS.Ot cents a tine ouuee. Women Run Large Institution. A woman druggist, with seven young women assistants, is at th head of the pharmaceutical depart. ment of two large municipal hospitals in Amsterdam. The only man on th$ premises is the janitor. Xotlce of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the Estate of George Skutt. No. 1S5. In the Lake Superior Court, December Term. 1906. Notice is hereby given to the Heirs, Legatees and Creditors of George Skutt deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indi ana, on the 11th day of March, 1907 and show cause, If any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk the Lake Super ior Court, at Hammond, this 24th day of January, 1970. HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk Lake Superior Court. AOTICE TO 0.-RESlDENT. The State of Indiana, Lake county. in the Lake bunerlor Court. Decem ber term, 1906. Josephine E. Young vs. Illram Pear sons, et al. Cause No. 3704. Action to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by Crumpacker & Moran. attorneys and files her complaint herein, together with an amuavit or a competent person, show ing that the defendants, Hiram Pear sons, Pearsons, whose true christian name is unknown to plain tiff, but who is the wife of tsaid Hiram Pearsons, Ldmund D. Taylor, James I. 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, Roger D. Coit, Coit. whose true christian name is unknown. but who is the wife of said Roger D. Coit. Red River Land company of Min neapolis, Minnesota, Kea itiver Lana Company, a corporation, John W. Hughes, Julia A. Hughes, his wife. Henry S. Dietrich. Dietrich, whose christian name Is unknown, wile of said Henry S. Dietrich. Edgar A. Lyon, the Chicago Sand Company of the City of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, the Cnicago Sand Company, a cor poration: i' rancis A. Ogden. Charles W. Hotchkiss. James Miles. Harvey H, Brown, Leila A. Brown, Marie Bell Tucker, O. D. Morton, whose christian name 1b unknown to plaintiff. Allen M. Culver, Thomas Foster, Isaac It. Hltt, Jr., Albert A. Wells, John Grlesel, are not residents of the State of Indiana, Said defendants are therefore hireby 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 Bald cause, on the 12th day or March A. IX. 1907, ihe same being the 2d day of the next term of said court to be be gun fnd 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 de termined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and arax tne seal or said court, at Hammond, this 8th day of January A. IX 1907. SEAL. J HAROLD IL WHEEUSK, uierK Ij. a. u. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. matter of Levi Eaton, In the Bankrupt. No. 32, in Bankruptcy. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss. On this Sth 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 6th day of February, A. D. 1907, be fore 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 saia 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 mall 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 tho seal thereof at Indianapolis, In said district, on the 9th day of January, A D. 1907. . t s VAnT IStiAUl IWfliHJ C. BUTLER, Clerk. PETITION' OF BANKRUPT FOB HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Albert C. Huber, Bankrupt. No. 2158, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this Uth 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 6th 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 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 mall 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. Clerk. 1 o rp txf trPPT trr CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Charles Pitxtle, Bankrupt. No. 2300, In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A. D., 1907. on reading the petition of the bankwpt for his discharge.
v.ur:u uy me court, mat a hearing 1 Eth day of February, laor. ifw- ... court, at Indianapolis, in said district. ,Bl mne ciock in the forenoon, and mat uuiii-e iiit-ifoi ue 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 6aid time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said retitlonr granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors conia of said pecitlon and this order, addresses to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judge of tald court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 9th day o January. A. D. 1907. SEAL. NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIAN. T . A Tf Fi COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM, 1906. MARY K. (IHADV VS. UI.'UMIV 1? GOODRICH. ET AL Action to Civil. Now comes the rls!nt!fT lv numrhmmi & Williams attorneys and files her complaint herein, toe-ether with n mdavit of a competent person, showtntr that the defendants Benjamin F. Goodricn, ana Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of sai.i Ben jamin F. Goodrich; U. F. Goodrich and Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of aa.t.1 n V. Goodrich; Benjamin Frnnklin Goodrich ana Goodrich, his wife, and Goodrich, widow of said Ben jamin Franklin Goodrich; Robert McGregor, and McGregor, his wife. and McGregor, widow of sali Robert McGregor; Jesse Embree, and Mary Ann Embree, his wife and Mary Ann Embree, widow of said Jesse Em bree. and Embree wlfa of sahl Jesse Embree, and Embre widow of said Jesse Embree: Zarah. F. Summers, and Margaret M. Summers, his wife, and Margaret M. Summers, widow of said Zarah 1 Summers, and bummers, wife of said Zanh F. Summers, and - Summers, wid ow of said Zarah F. Summers; John W. HUgnes, and J una A. Hughes, ma wife, and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes, and Hughes, wife of eaid John W. Hughes, and Hughes, widow of said John W. Hughes; John Strunk, and . . Mrunk his wire, and Strunk. widow of said John Strunk; Wllllara . tsirunit, and strunit, nis wire. and Strunk, widow of said William F. Strunk; George Mason, and Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J. Mason, widow of said George Mason, and Mason, wife of said Oeorsa Mason, and Mason, widow of said George Mason; William P. Wallace, an Mary E. Wallace, his wife, and Mary E. Wallace, widow of said Willlam F. Wallace, and Wallace wife of said Willie.m P. Wallace, ami w allace, widow of said William P. Wallace; John Brown, John E. Cas tor, and all of the unknown heirs, devi sees, legatees, grantees, administrators. executors, guardians, successors and as signs, and all or the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, administrators, executors, guardians, successors and assigns of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, administrators. executors, guardians, successors and as signs or each ana every or the above named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, Said defendants are therefore here by notified of the pondenoy of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1907, the same being the th day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Court House at Hammond In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of March A. D. 1907. said action will be heard and determined In their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and ami tne beai or said Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of January A. I. 1907. SEAL. J 1I.AUU.LJJ H. WHKKtilSK. cieric 1j. m. g. By Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk. LICENSE NOTICE.. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake count, Indiana, that I. II. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 2i years and a person not !n 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 quanti ties 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.) IL KRAFT, n Hammond, Ind. Jan. 23 1907. 1-28-Sw. T IE 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 reasonable rates. All business transacted STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and prompt attention jjiven all applications. Call, write or phone and we will send our confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. The Chicago Discount Co. Room 200, 913343 Commercial Ate. TeL Sb. Chlcija 1C4 South Chicago Open until 9 P. M. Or Address Lock Box 233, Hammond, Ind. THE LAKE COtXTL TIMES la the leadlnc dally paper ia Northern ladiln "news' and "circulation.