Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 194, Hammond, Lake County, 4 February 1907 — Page 7
Monday, Feb. 4. 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SEVEN.
Want Column
WANTED Room w'h all modern improvements, with two block of court house, by y ,ng man. Address G. A. S.. Lake Cou ,ty Timss. 2-4-2t.
"WANTED Girls for plain sewing. Apply F, S, HETZ CO. 2-4-3t.
WANTED Good millwright, one who understands elevator machinery and splice rope, preferred. Address Psofflce liox 47, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-.t
WANTED Five foot desk, must be cheap. Address M. It-. care LalC County Times. 2-l-3t. WANTED-Cook at Wolf LVwo resort. Apply at Wolf Lake, to Chris Goetz. 1-30-lw. vITdTv i'ltzhugh Wanted Laborers. , Luther Co., IJammomI-lO
' '" ktfd If you desire to WIS?.ia1.NS tor Lou-ework. wrS! -ieirl. cook rcss. cashier, or for any kind of factory work call or send stamp for particulars U B- McDonald Agency. 11937 misted street. West Pullman. 111. Save my address. 1-28-lwk.
IF i'OU want work of any kind or if -ou want to hire help of any kind, male or female, call or send stamp for paiticuiars. L. 15. McDonald Agency, Wo! Ila'sted street, West Pullman, 111. Save my address. 1-28-lk.
WANTED Men, at once for service in Philippine islands; able bodied men. unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35, Of good character and temperate habits, Who can epeuk. read and write English. For lnformaticn appty at Recruiting Office; 92 State street, Hammond, Ind., or 323 South State street, Chicago, 111. 1-26-tf.
HELP WANTED If you want work of any kind in any part Of Chicago or Hammond or South Chicago, as waitress, cook, salesgirl, laundress, housework, call or send stamp for particulars. I B. McDonald Agency, 11957 Halsted street. West Pullman, 111. Save my address. l-2S-lwk.
HELP WANTED Girls wanted for general housework in Morgan Park, Rcseland, Pullman and entire south e!de. Small families; $4 to $6 per week, with or without washing. Call or send stamp for particulars. L. 13. McDonald Agency. 11957 Halsted street, West Pullman, 111. Save my address. 1-28-Iw.k. FOUND Bishop Fedora hat, corner Hohman and Webb. Inquire Lake County Times. Adv.
I,OST At East Chicago. Feb. 3. gold charm off watch fob, initials "C. M. P." Finder please leave at Dr. Spear's lirug store ond receive reword. 2-4-2t.
LOST Fine carriage robe between Hammond building and 300 Soutli Hohman street. Finder return to Lake County Times otilce and receive roward. 2-1-tf.
LOST Small brown pocketbook on Hohman street, marked ,-Grup aus Berlin;" prized as a keepsake. Finder please return to 231 Oakley avenue. 2,1-t. FOR KENT Storn room at G27 East State street. Inquire at 322 Plumliier avenue. MRS. GK1P.. 2-4-2 1. 1'ORj KENT One large room for light housekeeping. Apply at Lake County Times. 2-4-lt.
FOK KENT Knickerbocker farm, consisting of 340 acres, almost all of which is under cultivation; good garden land; good buildings; located one mile south of Hammond city limits; will rent in parcels or as a whole, to suit tenants. Apply to Crumpacker & Moran, Hammond building. 2-1-tf.
FO KSALE Good business building, east front on Olcott avenue, between Chicago avenue nnd 14Sth street. East Chicago, Ind. Write or see the Ladd Agency, Fast Chicago. Ind. 2-2-5t.
FOK SALE One hundred first class Edison records, cheap. W. H. GILMAN, 4928 Magoun avenue, East Chicago. 2-4-5t.
FOK SALE Two SCO-egg Cypher's incubators and a four sectional hot water brooder. Address J. Hopman, 2391 Kensington avenue, Chicago, 111. 2-1-tf.
FOK SALE At a sacrifice, corner lot 32x135 near Calumet avenue. Convenient to street cars. East frontage This is an absolute bargain for any one who knows Hammond's value. If taken at once will sell for $275 cash. Lot on opposite corner sold week ago for $100. Apply Lake County Times. 1-30-lwk.
FOK SALE 500 acres unimproved timber and coal land in Tennessee; clear; price $10 per acre; want property or merchandise or small farm or what am I offered? Owner F. J. Huff, Gary, Ind. 1-23-lw.
FOR PALE Grocery and meat market with fixtures. Inquire corner Fayette street and Webster avenue. 1-25-tf.
Deeu your sewing machine need repairs? If bo evil up C. F. Miller, the fcln machine expert. 241 East State street, phone 2801 10-16-lm.
Carter's first class Uvery and undertfcklzs; open day and night, ambulance rhs answered promptly. B-29tf
The name of the Erlebacb. Planing Kill la changed to the Invalid Appliance iw3 Cabinet Utg. Co.. 406-408-410 ,J Indiana avenue, telephone 1871.
You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but
ir 4?
4
MOW
can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County Times?
$ I
ODLVERINE
H5 CASTOFFS t
Eig Nine Will Disown Michi
gan If It Affiliates With Eastern Athletes.
BLACK LIST AWAITS Faculty on Eight Side of Pence, But Student Body is Against Them.
Michigan will be a castoff so far as every member of the "big nine" is concerned if it decides to withdraw from the conference group and affiliate with the eastern college athletic world, according to a statement made yesterday by one of the leading members of tho "big nine" board. Not a team of the group will meet the Wolverines either in football, track, baseball, or in any branch in sport, including even tennis and golf. The bars will be put up for further competition with the wearers of the maize and blue by tho leading teams of the west. "Michigan has come to the parting of the ways," said the official last night. "Either it must remain with us or must sever relations with us in every branch of sport. The colleges of the group are exceedingly wrrathful at the contemplated action of the Michigan board, and statements have been mado by officials of every college of tho organization that the Wolverines will have to go on tho 'blacklist.' Would Eliminate Michigan. "Minnesota. Chicago and "Wisconsin, not to mention Purdue, Illinois and Iowa, under no circumstances will consider the slightest proposal from Michigan if it withdraws. Minnesota and Wisconsin even now are none too anxious to meet the Wolverines and naturally they would not hesitate to eliminate Michigan from every schedule. "There would be few colleges worthy of Michigan's talent left in the arena if it withdraws. Ohio State,
Vanderbilt,- Oberlln, Case, Albion, Be-
loit, Rose Polytechnic, and a few other lesser lights would be the only possible attractions. It is possible also that some of these would not meet Michigan on account of the immense disadvantage against which they would have to struggle. "Michigan's faculty is on the right side of the fence, but the students and the regents, who wield an immense influence, are arrayed against the professors. The fight is bound to be stubborn, and is likely to cause a few resignations from the faculty."
FLANS MADE FOR LA FORTE BASEBALL ORGANIZATION.
An Soon am ecessnry Stock is Subscribed, Meeting Will lie Cnllert to Complete Iletuil Win. It. Smith to Itetnin Position as Manager.
Plans for the organization of an association to conduct the baseball games during the coming season at LaPorte, Ind., are now under way and it is expected that as soon as the necessary stock has been subscribed a meeting will be called for the purpose of completing the organization by the election of the necessary directors and officers. The understanding among those who pushing tho project Is that William K. Smith, who has been the manger for several years and lias been very successful, will continue in that position. The plan is to take a lease of the grounds, the same being now held by Louis Voegler. and to buy the grand stand. The baseball situation never looked brighter in LaPorte. The fans believe the coming season will be a good one. There is excellent material to pick from and it is believed that LaPorta can secure a team that will be able to hold Its own with any of the Independent teams of Chicago.
BREAKS SFIKED SHOE RECORD. Sprinter WUllam Hogenaon Dents Skater For In V'nprecedented Time. Sprinter William Hogenson broke his record for 100 yards on Ice in his match with Skater Foy yesterday at the Logan Square rink, making the century distance in :10 1-5. This is the fastest time ever recorded for work on ice with spiked shoes. Hogenson was hard pushed by his skater competitor and this, together with the speed of the yesterday's ice, was responsible for his fast performance. Miss Fogerty won the Quarter mile races for young women and Harry Ilalvorsen of the local skating organization defeated Charles Foster of Milwaukee by taking the first two events of his three race match. Ilalvorsen won the quarter mile in :43 2-5 and followed by taking the half mile in 1:33. The mile event was not contested, tho best two out of three races deciding the match. The skates versus shoes match was the feature of tha program, the persistent rerorts of Foy's fast work on runners having led the skaters to believe the north side boy would avenge Hogenson's defeat of Anderson the week before, when the skater lost in a, bali; Jtna finish.
EDDIE STERN TO MEET JACK MORGAN IN LA FORTE BOUT.
Local Itoxer nnd Indianapolis I'ug Will He Stellar Attraction at Wednesday's Carnival Event To lie Preceded by Two Preliminary lumbers.
Eddie Stern, the fighting interurban conductor and Jack Morgan, of Indianapolis, will be stellar figures in a boxing carnival scheduled for Lay's opera house at LaPorte next Wednesday evening. The two men will go ten rounds and the articles of agreement provides that the men must weigh in at 142 pounds at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There will be two preliminary bouts. Kid Iluey, of LaPorte, is to go six rounds with Kid Jones, of Michigan City, while Kid Fredrickson and Kid Noble, of Michigan City, will go the samo number of rounds, providing the unexpected dots not come to pass. The services of Vein Hardenbrook, of Walkerton, Ind., who once climbed over the ropes to meet Kid McCoy, now in retirement, will be the referee.
LOOKS LIKE AN EVEN BREAK.
When the Ouilw Are Figured Out lletween .Maroons nnd Illinl Hesuit Shows Standoff. Midway dopsters are having trouble figuring out a safe Chicago victory against the Illinl Saturday, although a satisfactory victory for Captain KusEell's team can be figured out with a few points to spare. Tho margin is, however, too small to make victory look sure. May is considered the sprint, particularly as tho distance at the state gymnasium is only thirty-five yards. Tho maroons are used to a longer dash. Barker and Henneberry are looked to for four points for the maroons. The high hurdles are generally conceded to Stoffen, and as Chicago has no other good man since McAvoy is out second and third will go to Coach Gill's men practically by default. The quarter-mile look3 good to the Maroons who will probably get first and second with Quigley and Barker. Quigley looks good for a first place In the high jump and is expected to bo in form for six feet. The pole vault will be tho same old contest it was last year when Iddings of Chicago fought it out with Norris and Oreer in a long battle and finally lost. But Iddings is given a shade of advantage this year being in the pink of condition as he is while Norris will go in the meet with hardly two weeks' practice. Figuring this way it looks as though the Maroons will Just about get an even break.
NEW TRACK AT RICHMOND.
Kichmond, Va., Feb. 4. There is much interest In this city over the much talked of 'race meeting this spring in connection with the Jamestown exposition. The track will ba accessible from Norfolk by trolley cars. For this ground the Young syndicate has agreed to pay $15,000, half of which alreday has been paid. Work on a mile track will be rapidly pushed.
MARION HIGH'S HOFES BLASTED.
Team That Aspired to State Basket Bail Championship Meets Waterloo In Contest With Shortridge Team. The Marion (Ind.) high school team who have been strong contenders for the state basket ball, championship, saw their hopes blasted last Saturday when they met the Shortridge high school team of Indianapolis, the Shortridge boys winning by a close score of 20 to IS. The vietofy gives Shortridge third place, next to Crawfordsville, and Manual high in the state championship.
SPORTING BRIEFS. New Orleans, Feb. 4. The third period of racing at City Park begins today. Present indications are that the bad luck in the way of inclement weather and unsatisfactory track conditions, which have marked the sport at the raca course across the bayou, will continue at least for a few days. A drizzling rain set In early yesterday morning, and the weather man predicts unsettled weather for tha next week. The holiday crowds are already beginning to arrive and the hotels are filling up with northerners who are getting away from the cold weather above tho Mason and Dixon line, and who expect to take part in the Mardl Gras festivities. The week's stake feature at City Park is the Heaslip cup, at two miles. Among the entries are some of the best horses in training in New Orleans, and a good-sized field Is sure to go to the post. The stake has $1,500 added.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 4. The Boston American team has not yet received the signed contracts of Perris. Parent or Carrigan, the latter a catcher who is
President Taylor, howto have the signatures
badly wanted, ever, expects this week. Among the
out with the
are these new
pitchers who will start local team in the spring
ones: Kiinan of Hanni
bal, Mo., George of La Crosse, Raillings of Texas, Oberlin of Milwaukee, Krobe of Bolivar. N. Y., Joslyn, Printt and Hughes. In all there will be fourteen on the pitching list at the start, for the old ones already signed are Young, Dlneen. Tar.nehlll. Harris, Glsze and Winter.
Jack Roberts, who was scheduled to box Johnny King ten rounds in the wlndup of the bout meld at Summit yesterday afternoon, refused to go on with the match. He arrived at the scene of action before King, and when the latter came Roberts would not go on with the fight. A big crowd of fight fans witnessed the bouts, all of which were good. They were held by the Summit Athletia club under the
i management o Willis Iloiiskx,
Toledo, O., Feb. 3. Since the; decision of the Ohio and Pennsylvania leagues not to increase to ten clubs, plans have been made to form a new league, to include towns in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. A meeting has been called for Lima next Tuesday. An eight club circuit is proposed, including Fort Wayne, Marlon, Lima, Zanesville, Sandusky, Newark, Fremont and Flr.dlay. Every town has a good ball park, well located. Advices from Michigan say two towns can be secured for sucn a league, Bay City and Saginaw.
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 3. Eleven hundred skat players tried to gain admission to the state tournament this afternoon, but although an overflow tournament was held, only 1,000 could be taken care of. Play began at 3:3o o'clock, and among the players were nearly fifty from Chicago, including Max AVorthmann, John Barth, and A. I). Gauff, ofiicials of i.e American Skat congress, which will meet in Chicago this year. Play continued until 11 o'clock, but owing to the great number of players it was impossible to determine the names or the winners tonight.
New York, Feb. 3. II. J. Handy, the Chicago swimmer, has at last consented to meet C. M. Daniels in a race. In a personal letter to Daniels Handy says the Chicago Athletic association has agreed to have him swim against Daniels in the 1,000 yards race at the dual meet of the Chicago Athtetic association and the New York Athletic club, which is scheduled to be held Feb. 23.
Chicago, Feb. 4. Catcher Frank Roth of the White Sox, who was operated on for appendieities at St. Bernard's Hotel Dieu hospital last Monday, is improving rapidly and wilt soon be able to leave the hospital.
Mattoon, 111., Feb. 3. As a result of the recent meeting of the magnates of the "Kitty" baseball league a desper ate effort will be made to keep the organization alive, even if it becomes necessary to take a few new towns into the fold. President Gosnell, who, it was reported, had decided to withdraw from baseball entirely and devote his attention to other business, exhibited a complete change of front and was enthusiastic in endeavoring to keep Yincennes in the league at least another season. It was decided the league should be a six club organization, to be composed of Vincennes, Danville, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon and l'aTa, provided the latter does not become a member ot the Big Four league, which is now in incubation.
Hot Springs. Ark., Feb. 4. The re
form element here, headed by tho Rev. W. T. Amis, has not given up its fight against the Oaklawn management, and Is eager that the Amis bill without the amendment should pass the senate when it comes up for hearing at Little Rock tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Amis has inserted a half page ad in several state papers, pleading with the citizens to telegraph their respective senators to vote for the bill as originally presente.d
Real Estate Transfers
A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty Co., abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: John Zeimet to Mary K. Vonderheld, part lot 7 in section 16-35-8, containing 3 acres. .$1,000.00 Julius Reshen to Barney Cohen, lot 22, Norlln's addition, Indiana Harbor 713.00 East Chicago Co. to Watts Cowen, lot 40, block 18, fourth addition, Indiana Harbor.... 400.00 East Chicago Co. to Dahn Bartuszewlcz, lot 4, block 3, first addition, Indiana Harbor 475.00 Anna Pochmann to Theodoro H. Dauer, part east of Sheffield avenue of nw ,i se 14, except s 15 rods and right of way of S. L. & I. C. Ry., section 24-37-10, containing 27.40 acres 13.528.73 East Chicago Co. to Wm. IT. Stevens, lot 27, s 12 feet lot 2 8, block 1, nw i section 29-37-9, East Chicago E37.50 John Yaughn to Burlington A. Vaughn, lots 47 and 48. block 12, Horsford park, Toleston. 1.00 Justics P. Baldwin to J. Jay. Baldwin, lot 45, Leroy 100.00 Elnora Bohling to John G. Bohling, undivided U s ne 14 and s 3a ne U ne U section 3-34-9, containing 98.70 acres 9S6.C2 Perry Russell to Benjamin F. Burns, lots 29, 33 and 36, block 13, Horsford Park 195.00 John M. Stocker to John Vovak, lot 8, block 16, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s redlvision second addition, Toleston 1,300.00 C. T. Peterson to A. M. Peterson, lots 22, 23, 24, block 5, Glen Ellen Park 1.00 Francis P. Kellman to Mathias Wachter, lots 13 to 15, Keilman's addition, St. Johns... 3,000.00 Regina Eberle to Philip Eberle undivided ne J ne U and ne i; se section 32-3 4-9, talning SO acres; also nw 14 ew 14 section 33-34-9, containing 40 acres; also n 22 acres sw i sw 14 section l3-34-9 ............. 48.12 Layer's addition to Hammond was platted on the west half of block A, and filed for record with the recorder of Lake county, Indiana. In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record, four mortgages, four releases and six miscellaneous instruments.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for week ending Feb. 4, 1907. Jan. Borueh. William Bone. William Bickell. W. B. Boyd. James C. Butler. George Crowder. Joseph Crist. Mrs. Annie B. Carter. L. W. Covin r. De Losts Manfg. Co. Misa Amanda Dolly. William Howls. Guss Hoffman. Clarendon Linden. H. J. Merkel. Mrs. C. F. Miller. Carl W. Matthews. C. L. St. Clair. Mrs. Elmer Spaeklcr. Misa May Smith. Porter B. Towle. L. II. Tripler. Thomas Tliomburg. Arthur F. Zacker. WILLIAM H, GOSTLIX, Postmaster.
wemarrs Tongue the Smaller. In a man and woman of equal weight the woman's tongue is smaller than tha man's.
When a Girl. When a girl draws a pensive little sigh and says she will never marry ehe la sure to hate you If you don't assure her that she would be cruel if she clung to such a resoli tion.
Railway Time Table.
Roads Erie . Perm . , Mon'n Erie. . L. S. . Wab'h M. C. Penn. . L. S. . N. V. M. C. Penn. . Mon'n l. S.. Erie. . Penn. . Erie. . L. S . , Wab'h Mon'n M. C. Erie. . L. S. Penn. . Mon'n. M. C
Penn. . , L. S.. M. C. .. l'enn. . Wab'h. penn. . 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 . N. P. Wab'h
M. C.
Erie. . L. S.
Lve. Hamd. AM. . 5.45x . B.r.Ox . e.io . 6.12 6.15x . 6.16' . C.20 . 6.16 , 6.23x1 . 6.40 . 6.40 . f.42 . 6.47f . 7.06x1 . 7.30 . S.OOx . 8.40 . 8.0S . y.34 . 9.36 . 9.55X .10.05" .10.141 .11.00s .ll.ll .11.53X P.M. .12.38X . 1.08 . 2.0C . 2.18s . 3.03 . 3.31X . 3.50x . 4.02 . 4.0Sx
4.39s 4Ai 4.55x1 5.02 5.12k 5.32 5.35x 6.401
. 6.57 . 7.00x . 7.05x . 7.49X . 8.16 . 8.40 . 9.13s
.10.10 .12.50
Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.42 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.46 7.4 0 7.30 7.4S 7.40 8.32 8.3 0 9.00 9.40 9.50 10.2 2 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.20 11.10 12.00 1235 P.M. 1.35 1.67 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 4.50 5.35 5.40 6.04 6.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 7.52 7.48 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.40
i Roads I Erie. . i l'enn. . j Penn. .
L. S. . Penn. . L. S. . M. C. Erie. . 1.. S. l'enn. . Mon'n l'enn. . L. S. X. P Erie. . Wab'h Penn. . Mon'n L. S. Penn.. M. C. Penn. . Erie. . X. P Wab'h Mon'n M. C. L. S.. Penn. . L. S . Penn. . Erie. . M. C. . U S. Penn. . Erie. . L. S. Erie. . Penn. . Mon'n N. P Erie. . M. C. . Wab'h Penn. . L. S. M. C. Mon'n
I Via Harbor.
Indiana
Lve. Chi. A.M
.12.35 . 5.20 - .3 0 5.3 ;x . 6.00 6.15x .10x 7.10x 7.42r . 8.00x S.30 8.50s 9.25 10.35 10.53 .11.00 11.20x P.M. .12.00 12.01 1.00s . l lox . 2.10.x . 2.25 2.30 . 3.00 3.05 . 3.15x 4.00x . 4.15 4.27x1 . 4.3 0 . 5.15 . 5.3 Ox . 5.4 0 . 5.40 . 5.40 . 5.50 . 5.58x . 6.15x . 9.00 . 9.15 . 9.30 .10.00 .10.30x .11.35s .11.37 .11.55 .11.20f
Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.4 2 6.23 6.5y 7.06 7.5j 8.10 8.5S 8.56 9.19 10.11 30.14 11.25 11.52 11. 4! 12.38 P.M. 12.50 LOS 2.08 1.54 3.31 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 4.55
5.32 5.35 5.32 6.02 6.0'j 6.57 6.4 2 6.15 6.40 6.6ft 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.20 12.32 12.50 12.49 12.08
xDally except Sun. Daily. fDaily except Monday. BSunday.
l'lu'lITIO.V
OF llAMvltll'T DISCHARGE.
FOK HIS
In the matter of Albert C. Huber. Bankrupt. No. 2153, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, bs. On this 9th day of January, A. D., 1907, on reading tho petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the Bam '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 mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. 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. BUTLER. Clerk.
Notice 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, Indiana, 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 Superior Court, at Hammond, this 24th day of January, 1970. HAROLD II. WHEELER. Clerk Lake Superior Court.
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 liquor3 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.) H- KRAFT. Hammond, Ind. Jan. 23 1907. l-23-3w.
Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We have a complete duplicate on Hammond property. 02 State St. On co. -ereninju exceut Thuxsdajr.
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Out of work
Do you want to buv a lot?
Do you want to sell a lot?
Have you lost a horse, a cow or a dog ?
Anything you want that you haven't got ?
Have you found a horse, a cow or a dog?
"Want somebody else to , work for you?
Are you movincr out of town or moving in?
Do you want to rent a house or a room or a barn?
Would you like to exchange
a sewing macmne lor a
plow?
Would you like to exchange a plow for a sewing machine?
Do you want somebody to rent a house or a room or a barn from you?
If you are a servant, does your mistress come up to your requirements? If you are the mistress of a household, does your servant suit you? Do you want a situation that you think would be moro congenial than the one you have ? If there is anything you want to buy, to sell, to acquire, or get rid of; if you have anything that is useless to you, but may be useful to others, THEN Make your wants 1 and wishes known through the only medium of exchange in Lake County: THE CLASSIFIED AD. DEPARTMENT OP THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
You can get a lot in three lines.
Your ad. will be read by 6,000 regular subscribers and 21,000 regular readers. TERMS: Three lines for ten cents; additional lines 5 cents each. Come in! "We want you and vou want us.
GET IT HEIIE. Mam vrants but little here belor Nor naiti tbat little long. If yon would knorr the reaaon Please listen to bt no or He Just writes eat a. simple ad, la prose, blaak Terse or rhymes, And tbea be goes and carries It TO THE LAKE COLWTV TIMES.
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