Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1907 — Page 7
Tuesday Feb. 5, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Want Column
WANTED Work on a farm by two Romanians. Can "furnish references. Address J. N., Lake County Times. 2-2-3t.
WANTED Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking- Mrs. Wm. Rarburns, 240 Ilohman street, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-lw. WANTED A Rood wash woman, at 271 Price pla e. 2-",-lt.
WANTED Plain sewing. 733 Towle street. 2-5-2t .
: 11 X iiUi' i ,V V K X
i 1 1 . rnmii
i
the Way of Sport
WANTED Four or 5 room flat, modern, close to town. Inquire Lake County Times. 2-4-lwk.
WANTED I loom with ail modern im-
Wltliill tWO UIOCK.
young man. auuims
1. A. K., LAKE cuon WANTED Girls for plain sewing. Ap-
S. l;ETZ CO.
provements,
court house, by
ply F.
WANTED Good millwright, one who understands elevator machinery and pplico rope, preferred. Add res. Postoffice Hox 470, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-2t WANTED Five foot desk, must be cheap. Address M. It., care Lake County Times. 2-l-3t.
WANTED Cook at AVoir i,aice summer resort. Apply at Wolf Lake, to Chris Goetz. 1-30-lw.
IIS B LL KILLS RACING
Passes Arkansas Senate
Flat and Will Do Likewise in House.
EODGERS TO GET A CHANCE. Hot Springs, Feb. o. After the Ryan-Barry contest, Tuesday night, Manager McKee, of the Hot Springs clubs will figure on staging a bout between John Willie and Harry Ilodgers, the Indiana heavyweight. Ilodgers is the man that gave Mike Schreck a tussle sometime ago. The winner will probably be pitted against Schreck for a later date.
MID OAKLAV
ffl THUG
SITUATION WANTED It you desire to engage female help for housework, waitress, salesgirl, cook, laundress, cashier, or for any kind of factory work, call or send stamp for particulars. L. B. McDonald Agency, 11957 Halsted street, West Pullman, 111. Save my address. l-28-lwk.
IF iTOU fvant work of any kind or If you want to hire help of any kind, male or female, call or send stamp for particulars. L. P.. McDonald Agency, lli57 Halsted 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 information apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State street, Hammond, Ind., cr 223 South State street, Chicago, I1L 1-26-tf.
HELP WANTED If you want work of any kind in any part of Chicago or Hammond or Soutli Chicago, as waitress, cook, salesgirl, laundress, housework, call or send stamp for particulars. "L. B. McDonald Agency, 11957 HalsU'd street, West Pullman, 111. Save my address. l-2S-lwk. HCLl' WANTED Girls wanted for general housework in Morgan Park,
Bcseiand. Pullman and entire south
Hide. Small families; $1 to ?6 per week, with or without washing. Call or send
stamp for particulars. L. B. McDon
aid Agency, 11957 Halsted street. West
Pullman. 111. Save my address. 1-28-
Jwk.
Sensation Follows Sensation at Ar
rest of Eookmaker3, Cashiers and Clerks.
rru . . .
-mo Amis Dili without its amendments, was passed in the- Arkansas fctate senate yesterday and it looks like
the racing game was killed. Th
amenument to the bill permits betting
when done in the enclosure of the track but the bill was passed flat in the eenato and will undoubtedly meet similar treatment in the house. At
the opening of the Oaklawn cour
jesteruay the news of the passage
of the bill was flashed over the ground in a hurry. Sensation followed sensation as arrests wero successively made
among the betting men, bookmakers, cashiers and clerks being carried away by the wagonload.
As soon as Constable Smith had arrested the bookmakers and was taking
them away, other men took their va
cant places. This kept all stands run
ning until the fifth race when Smith
and his deputies started another raid
continuing until tho end of the days
spori. iie says fie will continue to make the arrests until enjoined by the
court.
Jan btewart, part owner in the tracks, -will try to secure an injunction
against Constable Smith and his depu ties.
FOUND Blshon Fedora hat, corner
Ilohman and Webb. Inquire Lake County Times. Adv.
LOST On the 63rd and Madison avenue street car, Saturday night, a large black pocket-book containing money, railroad ticket find keys. Will tho Under please telephone 84. A libfral reward.- 2-4-7t.
LOST At East Chicago, Feb. 3, gold
charm off watch fob, initials "C. M. P." Finder please, leave at Dr. Spear's drug store anil receive reward. 2-4-2t.
LOST Fine carriage robe between
Hammond building and SfiO South Ilohman street. Finder return to
Lake Couvty Times office and receive reward. 2-1-tf.
-Blair (team
FOB KENT Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences. Call 427 Logan Ftreet. 2-4-2t.
FOB BENT Store room at 027 East State street. Iuquiro at 322 Plummetavenue. MBS. GEIB. 2-4-2t.
FOR RENT Knickerbocker farm, consisting of 310 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 unit tenants. Apply to Crumpacker & Xloran. Hammond building. 2-1-tf.
l'OU SALE. Thoroughbred Jersey cow, second calf; guaranteed to be gentle; cheap. Poland China hogs, potatoes and fresh eggs. Phillip McLaughlin, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-tf.
FO USA LI' Good business building, cast front on Olcott avenue, between Chicago avenue and USth street. East Chicago, Ind. Write or see the Ladd Agency. East Chicago, Ind. 2-2-5t. FOR SALE One hundred first class Edison records, cheap. W. H. GILMAN. 492s Magoim avenue, East Chicago. 2-4-0t.
1-OR SALE Two 360-egg Cypher's incubators and a four sectional hot water brooder. Address J. Hopman. 2391 Kensington avenue, Chicago. 111. 2-1-tf.
FOR 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 5400. Apply Lake County Times. 1-30-lu-k. FOR 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. Hun", Gary, Ind. 1-28-lw.
FOR SALE Grocery and meat market with fixtures. Inquire corner Fayette street and Webster avenue. 1-25-tf, Doe J your sewing machine need repairs? If tso call up C. F. Miller, the twtng machine expert. 241 East State trL phone 2601. 10-16-lm.
WABASH COACH PREPARES
MEN FOR DUAL TRACK MEET,
Cayou Up a Tree on Question of Who
Is to He Entered In 20 Yard Dash
Stand-off Iictvreeu Blair, Soul, Sparks
nnd Hargrove. (Special to Lake County Times). Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 4. With the dual track meet between Indiana university only two weeks off. Coach Cayou of Wabash college is putting his proteges through a stiff practice this week. The coach has all the men picked for tho meet with the state institution with the exception of the sprints. Tho twenty yard dash is what is bothering Cayou, ho not knowing whom to enter in this event. Blair, Sohl, Sparks, Hargrave aro all fast men and a lively contest is expected to take place between them to see who will represent the college. The Wabash varsity will be composed as follows:
Twenty yard dash mates not picked).
440 yard dash Sohl and Ilessler. SS0 yard run Patton and Sohl. Ono mile run Captain McKlnney and Emanuel. Polo vault G. Miller and Pifer. Shot put Brown and Bosson. Running high jump Bosson and Sparks. Twenty-five yards ( high) hurdles G. Miller, Patton and Belman. One mile relay team Biair. Sohl, Ilessler, Belman, Hargrave and Patton. (Four men to be selected!
Hammond is well represented in Wa-
..liiier, bohl and Belman. bash nthletl.-- Mr-,-.ic3 i, i .
imuiig iiiair,
TED SULLIVAN WOULD LURE
DIAZ FROM HIS LAIR.
Persuasive White Sox Advance Guard
i.envo louay for City of Mexico Where He Mill Undertake to Make Team's Visit n "High-Toned Festival Occasion." Tod Sullivan, advance guard, envov
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the world's champion White
fox, win leave today for the Citv of Mexico to make plans for the training trip. Ted will go directly to the Mexican capital and on his return will visit the cities at which the Sox are planning to stop. Sullivan will take with him a plentiful supply of twelve sheet lithographs showing how the White Sox play ball, pictures of tho world's championship series of last fall, and autograph photographs of Nick Altrock for the Mexican senoritas. "I am going to do all I can to make this trip an unqualified success," 6aid Sullivan yesterday. "I am goin"- to make the visit of the Sox a 'high-toned festival occasion,' as the southern darkies say. I will stay in the City of Mexico for two weeks and win" endeavor to get President Diaz and I Is cabinet to attend the opening games. I will try and arrange the baseball games so as to avoid conflict w'th the bull fights, which draw tremendous crowds in tho City of Mexico."
WILL POSTPONE GAME. Lafayette, Ind., Feb. u. The basket ball game between Purdue and Do Pauw scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Feb. 20. at the request of Purdue. The old gold and black quintet are practicing daily at th Coliseum and are rapidly getting in shape tor tho Chicago game Saturday night. Tho boilermakers will present
a new nneup against the Maroons, and tho supporters of tho local team are
nopeiui or a close score.
Los Angeles, CaL, Feb.
Tom Williams of the California Jockey club has bought the phenomenal 2-year-old Firestone, the price being 110,000. Firestone is considered the greatest 2-year-old that has started this year. The colt has only faced the barrier three times and he won the three races in a gallop.
Dayton, O., Feb. 5. "Chicago Sindow" failed to throw Elmer Woodmansee and Bob Schram, both of Davton t K -i :
u. licwiuiuup wrestling match
nigiiL. fanuow contracted to his opponents each twice in minutes, but after throwing and Woodmansee once each h
in his last attempt on Schram. dow and Schram will meet here Tuesday night.
last
throw ninety eh rum
e failed
San-next
N. Dyment, the well-known race horse owner and millionaire lumberman, died at Barrie. Ont., after a short illness.
ALTROCK GOES TO SPRINGS.
oia v.as received yesterday at the
neaaquarters In Chicago that Nick
,wiiock, uio great southpaw of th SOX. Wdllbl liMVf -.,-!.,, t .
w a or xiot springs
uom Cincinnati to prepare him
sen ior the coming season. n0 hop
to have his arm in working order bv lie tlryin I 1 .
"u jMcns up me sox on their
way south.
NOTES FROM CRAWFORDSVILLE
(Special to Lake County Times.).
George Miller, one of the Hammond boys at Wabash college, had a narrow
escape last night while pole vaulting
tieauug mo car at 9 feet
.a iuie running the nr.l0
broke, throwing Miller in the air. and
causing mm to turn a double somersault and landing him on his fr,
Had he not fallen on the mat, as he
uia, ne wount nave been seriouslv in-
. -i "
jurea.
Coach Cayou continues to trive hi
men hard workouts every day and
rapidly taking off the rough edges.
is
Johnny Fisher lias returned to Craw
fordsville again and has the Wabash
baseball squad under his care Iin
will remain at the college for the
remainder of the month.
The Wabash team is making elabo
rate preparations for the game with
DePauw tonight, and while the men
expect a hard rub they seem confi
dent of winning.
The annual meeting of the National
baseball league will be held Feb.
n xev xoiiv. iuy, according to a state
ment given out last night by President
Puiiiam.
F0LISH THEIR WORK.
Bill l'aiike and Cnrl
orous Practice for Match Feb. 11.
Bill Papke, the Spring Vallev rmsril
1st, who is matched to meet Carl And
erson, the local pug, at Spring Valley
beb. 14, is working hard this week
with his partner, Kid Jones. In the
meantime Anderson is plugging away
and expects to stick in the punch that will put Papke out before the eighth
round.
LOOKS LIKE NEW "CHAMPEEN."
Ed Parry, the husky football player
of the Chicago university, is said to be
seriously thinking of entering the pro
lessionai wrestling game. Parry is built on tho same lines as Gotch and
should he develon Gotch's el
it looks like a new champion.
PURDUE AND I. U. TO UNITE.
Grxer'a first class livery and underlining; open day and night, ambulance caiin tciwered promptly. 5-2Stf
The name of the Erlebaca Planing UiU lo changed to the Invalid Appliance ur.3 Cabinet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-4.10. iiZ Indiana avenue, telephone 1871,
READY FOR HOT SPRINGS EVENT The Tommy Ryan-Dave Barry twenty round contest that will take place tomorrow night at Hot Springs Ark., is causing considerable interest, judging from the advance sales which now foot up over ? 1,000. Both men are in excellent condition. Ryan weighed 162 on his arrival at Hot Springs and will enter the ring not heavier than 156, and Barrv will probably weigh in at 170. Joe Harris, the California middleweight, has challenged Ryan should he wla the fight.
One big self-sustaining state medi
cal school may be the outcome of the
controversy between Indiana univer
sity and Purdue university. It is said
that some of the members of the legis lature have such a plan in mind.
The plan contemplates the taking
over of the State College of Physicians nnd Surgeons and the Indiana Medical college by the state. The former would become the surgical branch of the 6tate medical school and the latter the medical branch. Pre-medl-cal courses, as at present, would be retained at both Purdue and Indiana.
SPORTING BRIEFS. Mike Riley, manager of the Tonopnh fighting club, now wants the "Kid" Herman-Young Corbett battle, for which Manager Kohl of the Reno club is bidding. Nate Lewis, manager of Herman, received a telegram from Riley yesterday asking him not to close with Reno and that he would make a bid soon for the meeting. Riley at present is in Portland, but will return to Tonopah tomorrow. Then it is expected he will confer with the business men of that camp and decide on what to bid for the fight, making it part of the proposed carnival the middle of march.
London, Feb. 4. George Hackenschmidt announces his retirement from wrestling for a while, but some time in the future he will appear in a new role, which probably will surprise the public. Meanwhile ho Fays an attractive challenge might tempt him from his retirement.
New York, Feb. 4. For several days a report 1ms been in circulation that
Joe McGinnitr "will retire from base
ball and therefore will not be with the
Giants next season. Tne story was that McGinnity's father had died recently and that Joe would look after
the business left by him. According to a letter received today
by Secretary Knowles of the New York club from McGinnity's home in the Indian Territory, the Iron Man has no intention of retiring from the game at present. Recently Knowles wrote McGinnity telling him of the Giants' plans for the spring, trip.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 4. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg club has decided to take only twenty-two players to West Baden and Hot Springs. President Dreyfuss refuses to give out
the names of those selected. It is safe guessing, however, that of the catchers. Gibson, Smith and Hueston are sure to go; that Liefield, Leever, Willis, Philippe, Camnitz, Lynch and probably Case and Hildebrand win be the pitchers, with Nealon, Abbatiechio, Wagner, Storke, Sheehan, Leach, Clymer, Anderson and Hallman for the otiier positions. The two others to be taken will be chosen from Phelps, Philbin and Hughes, catchers; Maddox, Manske, Rodgers, Maxwell, Miller and Mcllveen, pitchers; Meier, inflelder; and Abstein, Beaumont and Maggard, outfielders.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncalled for week ending Feb. 4. 11'?. Jan. Boruch. William Pone. William Biekoil. W. B. Boyd. James C. Bui'.er. G e o r g e Crowdvr. Joseph Crist. Mr:-. Annie B. Carter. L. W. Coylar. D- Lusts Manfg. Co. Mis; Amanda Doll:-. William H.)wls. Guss H.ifYman. Clarendon Limit, n. H. J. Merkel. Mrs. C. F. Miller. Car! W. M u thews. C L. St. Clair. Mrs. Elmer Spacklor. Miss May Smith. Porter B. Towle. L. H. Triple r. Thomas Thomburg. Arthur F. Zackir.
WILLIAM I T,
COST LIN. Pu.simasu r.
Real Estate Transfers
A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by tho Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. I'eter Kelleher to board of trustees of city school, Hammond $ 700.00 Charles C. Clyde to Samuel G. Carley, lot 6, n 12 Vi feet lot 7, block 2, nw i section 29-37-9, East Chicago 3,500.00 Legrand T. Meyer to Elizabeth Reinholtz, lot 50, Cottage Grove, Hammond 350.00 State of Indiana to Alpheus C. Stanton, patent deeds covering 793.52 acres in the no '4 nw i se i and sw 'i sections 18, 19, 20 and 24, township 32, range S, and township 24, range 9... Hammond Elevator company to Hammond Realty company, part of the nw U of section 6-36-9 12,230.00 Leopold Sobnenehein to Mayer Rubin, lot 7, block 1, Drackert's addition, Hammond, also part lot 24, block 1, original town, Hammond 1,000.00 Thomas Hammond to William A. Hill, lots 5 and 6. block 2, Towle & Young's addition Hammond C, 300. 00
Catherine C. Ford to Eliza E.
Nye, lots 26 and 27, Manufacturers' addition, Hammond i.oo In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record,
one mortgage, eight releases and six
miscellaneous Instruments.
Railway Time Table.
Brownsville Affair Inquiry. Washington, Feb. 5. The Investigation by the senate committee on milltnry affairs of the Brownsville (Tex.) affray has been begun. A score of
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry, discharged from the army without honor because of their alleged participation In the shooting up of tha
Texas town, was in attendance when the committee begun its first sitting. The testimony taken during the day
that was Important was that the men could not have cleaned their sins In time ty get them back in the gun rack
nnd that no one could have shot from
D barracks without being detected.
The witness wag Sergeant Harris, oE D company, one of the men discharged.
Lve. Ar. Roads Hamd. Chi. A.M. A.M. Erie 5.45x 6.42 l'enn. . 5.o0x 6.4 5 Mon'n. 6.10 7.10 Erie... 6.12 7.12 L. S. . 6.15X 7.12 Wab'h. 6.16 7.15 M. C. . 6.20 7.10 Penn... 6.16 7.25 L. S. . 6.23x1 7.46 N. P. 6.40 7.40 M. C... 6.40 7.30 Penn... C.42 7.4.Mon'n. 6.47f 7.40 L, S.. 7.06x1 8.32 Erie... 7.30 K.30 Penn... S.OOx 9.00 Erie... 8.40 9.40 L. S.. 8.3S 9.30 Wab'h. 9.34 10.22 Mon'n. 9.36 10. 3o M. C... 9.55x 10.45 Erie. . .10.05 11.00 L. S. .10.141 11-20 Penn.. .11.00s 11.10 Mon'n. .11.11 12.00 M. C. .ll.!S3x 12.35 P.M. P.M. Penn.. .12.38X 1.85 L. S.. 1.0S 1.57 M. C. . 2.06 2.55 Penn... 2.1Ss 3.15 Wab'h. 3.03 3.50 Penn... 3. Six 4.30 Erie... 3.50x 4.50 L. S. . 4.02 4.55 hi. C . 4.08x 4.50 Mon'n. 4.39s 5.35 Erie... 4.4? 5.40 L. S.. 4.55x1 6.04 Mon'n. 5.02 6.65 M. C... 5.12x 6.00 Penn... 5.32 6.30 L. S. . 5.35x 6.27 L. S.. 6.401 7.52 L. S.. 6.57 7.48 Penn... 7.00x 8.00 M. C... 7.05x 7.55 Mon'n. 7.49x 8.40 N. P. 8.16 9.15 Wab'h. 8.40 9.30 M. C... 9.13s 9.55 Erie. ..10.10 11.10 L. S..12.50 1.40 I Via Indiana
Harbor.
Roads Erie., l'enn.. Penn. . L. S.. l'enn. . L. S . . M. C.. Erie. . L. S. l'enn.. Mon'n l'enn. . L. .s N. P.
Erie .
Lve. Chi. A.M. .12.35 . 5. .'j. . 5.30 5.3 3 x 6.00 6.15x 7.10x 7.1 Ov 7.421 8.00x S.30 8.50s 0.25 10.35
10.53
Wab'h. 1 1 nn
'enn.. .i.o0 A, . P.M.' Mon'n. 12. oo ! S.. 12.01
ienn... i.oo3
1.15x 2.10x 2.25 2.3o 3.00 3.05 3.15x 4.00x 4.15 4.27x1 4.30 5.15 5.3 Ox 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.50 5.58x 6.15x 9.00
M. C.
l'enn.. Erie. . N. P Wab'h Mon'n M. a. L. S.. Penn. . L. S.. Penn, . Erie.. M. a. L. S., Penn. . Erie. . L. S.. Erie. . Penn. . Mon'n , N. P,
Erie
9.1;
9.30
M. C. ..10.00 Wab'h. 10. 30x Penn.. .11.359 L. S.. 11.37 M. C...U.55 Mon'n. 11. 20f
Ar II md. A.M. 1.2 5 6.1 6 6.4 2 6.23 6.5H 7.06 7.5S 8.10 8.5S 8.56 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.52 11.4S 12.38 P.M. 12.50 1.0S 2.0!' 1.54 3.31 3.25 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 4.55 6.32 6.35 6.32 6.02 ' 6.00 6.57 6.42 6.15 6.40 C.55 7.17 9.50 10.08 10.25 10.47
11.20 12.32 12.50 12.49 12.08
xBaily except Sun. Daily. fDaily except Monday. r S 1 1 n d a y.
PETITIO.
UK HA. K Ktl'T DISCHARGE.
FOll HIS
Decided Against Chicago. Washington, Feb. 5. Justice Day. of
the supreme court of the United States,
announced the opinion of that court
In the case of tho city of Chicago vs. Darius O. Mills, which was adverse
to the city's contentions. The case involved the Chicago city ordinance fix
ing tho price of gas at 75 cents per
1,000 cubic feet. Mills is a stockholder
of the People's Gas company, of that
city, and resides in California, and ad
vantage was taken of that circum
stance to bring the suit In the federal courts. The federaJ court at Chicago
decided against the city's right to fis the gas price and the city brought the case to Washington on an appeal against the jurisdiction of the federal
court at Chicago. It 13 this jurisdic
tion that Is sustained by the national
supreme court, that being the only
question before that court.
Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Feb. 5. The senata
occupied the first two hours of its ses
sion !n perfecting the house bill per
mitting the government to take an a-
peal on points of law In certain crim
inal cases. The bill is intended to
reach cases similar to that against
the meat packers. The bill was laid
aside, and Heyburn continued hia ex
coriation of the enforcement of the
land laws, while Newlands defended
said enforcement.
The house passed a number of im
portant bills, including the McCumber
service pension bill, the omnibus light
house bill, and the omnibus revenue
cutter bill. A resolution was passed calling for an invest! ration bv tlm
secretary of commerce and labor of
cotton exchanges and the fluctuations
in cotton prices.
In the matter of Albert C. Huber. Bankrupt. No. 2158, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On this 9th day of January, A. D., 1907, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It Is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 5th day of February, 1907, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper printed In said district, and that 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 paid 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 Baid 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 H. WHEELER, Clrk 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 tho 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 I3 as follows: Th
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 1P07. 1 -23-3w.
Head The Lake County Times for tfca
tet new.
Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We have a complete duplicate on Hammond property. 92 State St. Open cvenlnsa excect Thursday.
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sn a i 1 I G
Out of work Do you want to buy a lot? Do you want to sell a lot ?
Have you lost a horse, a cow or a doix i
Anything you want that you haven't got? Have you found n horse, a cow or a dog? Want somebodv elso to work for vout
Are you moving 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 machine for a plow? Would you liko to exchange a plow for a sewing machine? Do you want somebody to rent a house or a room" or a barn from vou?
If you are a servant, does your mistress come up to your requirements? If you are the mistress of a household, does your servant s.uit you? Do you wTant a situation tliat you think would be more 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 and wishes known through the only medium of exchange in Lake County: THE CLASSIFIED AD. DEPARTMENT OF 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 you wan,t us.
GET IT HERE.
Man wants but little here below Nor want that little long;. If you vronld know the rcaioa why, Please lUten to nr loac He jnst writes out a shaple ad, In prose, blank verse er rhymes, And then he goes and carries It TO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
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