Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 13 February 1907 — Page 7

Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1907. PxVGE SEVEN.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Want Column

WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Apply 121 Douglas street. 2-U-tf. WANTED To rent, six room cottage or flat for four adults. Address "N. F." Lake County Times. 2-12-3t. WANTED Experienced Gorman speaking saleswoman. Apply Ruhstadts. 2-12-3t. WANTED -Car builders for warm sinTi Armlv to work in Foreman --r, . r. in Of street car barns. Hammond. - hy widow with housekeeper, good COUNTY TIMES. WANTED Position child, experienced plain cook. Lake 2-12-2L In private 2-U-6t. family, W A NT E D Hoarders 303 Claud- streot.;T7rrn7rriTTrwiit Hammond ..., i nk County Times I V I II - - w - - WANTED Position by stenographer. Rest rr.i ,,,tMiiv f-xnerioncod young lady as of references. In law and inmiranco worn. Address l.. l -u.ie Lake County Times. 2-S-tf. WANTEDeottago Hammond. 2-7-6t. -Five or six room flat or anywhere in east part of Lakh County Times. WAX ! El) Carrier for West Hammond Route. Apply Lake County Time. WAN TED Men, at once for service In PQ!UpTne islands; able bodied men, cnmwnled. between ages of 21 and 35, of ffood character and temperate habits, who tan speak, read and write English. For miormatlcn appTy at Recruiting Office, J2 State street, Hammond, Ind nr H2S South State street, Chicago, ll!.t-i6-tf. FOUND Saturday nfternon in Oakley and Webster on Fayette, a bunch of hoys. Owner can have same by calling i.t thi? office and paying for this ad. H-9-3t. LOST Between Lnderaeh Pros, and the Palace of Sweets or near there, a diamond broach, consisting of 10 or 11 email diamonds with 1 opal nt either Bide, center piece lost. If finder will return same, to 4G Webb street, Hammond, a liberal reward will be given. 2-ll-2t. LOST .Vine carriage robe between Hammond building and 360 South Hohman street. Finder return to LaB County Times office and receive reward 2-1-tf. FUR RENT A large front room, suitable for two; modern conveniences. Call 112 Clinton street. 2-13-lwk. FOR SALE Two well bred roadsters, three years-old; -well brok to drive. Inquire of F. 15. Scheldt, Black Oak. Ind. Telephone Hammond 4217. 2-9-6 FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman, or gentleman and wife. Office man preferred. Modern conveniences. 243 Michigan avenue. 2-S-tf. FOR RENT Knickerbocker farm, coni;istlr.g of 340 acres, almost all of which is under cultivation; good garden land; good buildings; located one tnil south of Hammond city limits; will rent in parcels or as a whole, to Bult tenants. Apply to Crumpacker & Morarj, Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FUR SALE Full dog. two years Pibley. 2--13-U. blood English bull old. Inquire 62 W. FOR SALE Small horse and light wagon. Call at grocery store near the Conkey plant or 'Phone 4033. 2 -1 1 -3 1. FUR SALE condition. Walnut Inquire dresser in good 230 Ann street, lower fiat, lower fiat. 2-12-It. FOR SALE Six room cottage near court house. Purchaser to move Fame from lot boforo June 1st. Address all replies to E. C. Lake County Times. 2-1 2-1 w. FOR SAI E Two small tracts adjoinlng the city price $4T" and S petition in pric tieulars see me mond building. llmits of Hammond, 00 per aero; defy comund location; for parR. L. MILLER, HamHammond. Ind. 12-2tf FOR SALE Store property in the heart of Hammond; an exceptional barpain, price. $6,500; nothing to equal it for location and price. R. L. MILLER. Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2-tf. FOR SALE Two well roadsters, three years old. Well broke to drive. Inquire of F. B. Scheldt, Black Oak. Ind. Telephone Hammond 4217. 2-9-6t. FoR SALE First class set of ice cutting tools; cheap if taken at once. Call I'c Truman avenue or telephone 2653.-- 2-5-tf. FOR SALE 'his t-tove usod two F. H. months. Will s '1 reasonable. Seaton, 38 sit. ley street. -2-3-lw. FUR SALE 1 w cutators and water brooder. 60 -egg Cypher's ina lour Ad,', loss seetional hot J I loom an. 23iH Kensir.j 2-1-tf. :ton avenue. CI icago, 111. FOR GALL Grocery and with fixtures. Inquire meat market corner Fayette street and Webster 1-23-tf. avenue. 1'iish supply of country dressed ehiekt-ns and capons and also all kinds of fresh fish and oysters at Williams Fish market, 63 East State street. Doeu yor sew irg machine need rathe psiro It so call up C. F. Miller. fving machine expert, 241 East ftrett. phone 2601. 10-16-lm. State Carter's first class livery and under ttkitg; open day and night, ambulance -&lte answered promptly. 5-29tf If you wish help, i situation; If you deire boarders, or hoarding If you !clr to rent rooms or have rooms to rent; to buy or sell horses, carriages, mneliinery, store or office fixtures, Iiou.xehold furniture, then Insert an ad In the rlaiNlned columns of Tlffi LAKIJ t-UL.vn TIMES for ten cents.

1115' HI IDS PAY

In the Way of Sport

JEFFTO RETURN TO THE RUG

Good Chance that Jam J. Will Meet Winner in Burns-Squiers Bout. FOR MODERATE PURSE Everybody Eager to See the Big Way Australian Now On Ills Here, In Action. There is a good chance now that James Jeffries will return ot the ring and fight In Los Angeles for a purse to be offered by Tom McCarey of tho Pacific Athletic club. The big champion's trainer and confidential friend, Billy Delaney, made the announcement today that Jeffries will fight for a moderate puree, and if his demands are met will start to get into condition at once. Juet what the giant farmer thinks is moderate ia not stated, but the announcement of Delaney brought out the fact that McCarey is willing to put up a prize of $30,000 for a fight between Jeffries and tho winner of the fight between Tommy Burns, present claimant of the title, and Bill Squires, the Australian who is understood to be on his way to this country at the present time. Plana Not Yet Definite. Tho plans are not definite as yet, but McCarey is giving considerable thought to the matter and undoubtedly something will come of it. Jeffries could not prepare himself for the ring, ho says, Inside of at least three months and it is the thought of the enormous amount of hard work it entails that keeps him from attacking the Job. His friends claim that it is his wife's objections more than anything else that keeps him out of the ring, but the big fellow himself always calls attention to tho fact that ho Is in comfortable circumstances and does not have to fight ami would not unless lie secured ids own terms. If the great Australian fighter arrives here within three weeks, and it is thought he will, arrangements could be quickly made for tho engagement. The May fights at LosAngeles will be a big thing and will attract thousands of Eastern coast visitors, it being an ideal situation for an international battle. Squires u Drawing Card. Squires will probably arouse the pugilistic world as no one else could everybody being eager to see the slugger in action. The Burns-Squires fight would be a great fight, the winner to meet Jeff. The general opinion of the public is that the giant Squires will not last long after the gong sounds and the men begin. However, there are those who believe Squires may surprise the fans by getting in a few. MURPHY WIELDS HIS PRUNING KNIFE Lets Two Pitchers Go and Promises Another Chop Later On. President Murphy got out his pruning knife yesterday and when the day's work was done the cubs' list was short two recruits who had graced the roster before the chop took place. The men allowed to go wore William Kumm, a right-handed pitcher of Milwaukee, and Gladstone Garney, a Canadian twirler of whom little is known. As they are the least experienced of all tho cubs' big list, they natural !y felt first the touch of the ax. "This will not end the process, will bo all for a tfme," the head uf but the cuiD saia. we nave eleven pr hers left and hope to be able to weather an other National league race with than that number. Then after spring training trip is under way iens the we may be able to get a fair Idea about the youngsters and whether any of them will be what we want. If not, we will let them go, of course." It is probable Memphis of the Southern league will get Graney. Manager Babb lias asked Murphy to let him know when he 1 pitchers go, as ?ts he any of wants his to young secure them. Tho cubs pitchin Reulbach, Brown, list now Pfioster, emu race a Eraser, Overall, Taylor, Lund?ren, Harper and the new recruits, Perdue, Durbin ar.d Chenault, All of the latter men con.e highly recommended, of course, and will bo given a thorough test on the early trip south. It is hard to say whether any of them will be allowed to remain and draw salary. Of the pair released yesterday for they were given their unconditional dismissal Graney is the better man perhaps. He hails from St. Thomas, Ont., and is reported to be there with everything that goes to make up a good pitcher. Kumm is a Milwaukee prairie player of little experience ar.d Manager Chance hardly thought him worth the expense of a trial in the south. So both men are free now to sign where they please or where their talents will be better thought of than iin Chicago.

ANDERSON LEAVES TODAY. Carl Anderson, who is training at the Shamrock Athletic club in Chicago, will leave tonight in company with his manager, Reese Powell, and Alderman Green of West Hammond, for Spring Valley, where Anderson meets Papke tomorrow evening. The bunch of Hammond fight fans will leave tomorrow afternoon for the scene of battle. The Hammond baseball team is making elaborate preparations for its dance that wil bo given at Ullssmer's hall Saturday night. This affair will be a reunion of all the old players and all are Invited to attend. Danny ConIon will have charge of the dancing. LL 10 TOMORROW Hot Springs Will See the Last of the Ponies on Thursday. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 12. Oaklawn will probably close its gates Thursday as a result of the passage today of tho Amis anti-racing bill. Advices from Little Rock indicate that Acting Governor Moore will sign the measure Thursday. Should the executive affix his ignature to the anti-racing bill then the Oaklawn management will, It is declared, discontinue racing, which means that the sport has received its loath blow in this state. The Amis bill passed tho house on its third reading by a vote of 79 to 8. There are rumors tonight to the effect that attempts will be made to test the validiy of the bill, the matter to be fought out in the supreme court. Dan A. Stuart and Louis A. Cella would not give out any statement tonight. Stiiurt Hows to Inevitable. "I have always been a believer in the laws, and if the lawmakers have legislated against horse racing then we must bow to the inevitable," said Stuart. A vote to suspend the rules went down to defeat before the house, and a motion to give the bill to the judi ciary committee ior reierence met a similar fate. Horsemen discussed the action of the legislature in whispers It is thought that many horsemen will ship to New Orleans next week. Others will leave their stables here until the eastern campaign opens. EXPURGATED EACE MEET AT NASHVILLE Twelve Thousand Dollars Subscribed hy llreeders for Purses at a Rlngless Track. -ashvilie, uenn., reh. 12. A race meeting complying strictly with the laws of Tennessee, which prohibit gambling' in any form on the race tracks, will be held in Nashdlle this spring. Men interested in the welfare of the breeding Industry of the stat have decided to subscribe $12,000 to be hung up in stakes and purses, de pending solely upon the gate receipts to reimburse them. There will be a Derby of $2,500, two stakes of $1,500 each, and tho rest of the program of seven days made up of $300 purses. The meeting will be held tho latter part of April. No attempt will be made to evade the Foust law, recently enacted by tl general assembly, but those interested in the sport will go ahead and give the meeting, and if there is any de ficiency the turfmen and breeders of this section will subscribe the necesnecessary amount to meet all ex penses. CORBETT TO MANAGE SCHRECK. Kalamazoo. Mich.. Feb. 12. "Mike Sohreek is the trreatest fighter in the business," said James J. Corbett, form er world's champion. Continuing, h said: "At the close of my theatrical season I will assume the managemen of the popular Cincinnati pugilist, and also take charge of conditioning him for battles with Hart, O'Brien and Burns. After having disposed of this trio we will be in a position where we can seek a match with Jeffries." Corbett is enthusiastic over Schreck's chance. He asserts that Mike is the peer of all contenders for championship honors. Corbett said he had figured on bringing Hart and Schreck together in Kalamazoo for a limitedround bout if unable to arrange a finish battle. SPORTING BRIEFS. Ann Arbor. Mich.. Feb. 12. It was a busy afternoon at Waterman gymnasium todav. From 1 until 3 o'clock eight pitchers and three catchers worked out in the indoor baseball cage. From 3 until 6 o'clock over a hundred track men were coached. The shot i putters worked in the basement ar.d ! the runners on the track in the gal- I lory. Krone Fitzpatriek is taking on j the men who would be ineligible un- j dor the conference rules, but he is I training them in case Michigan cuts i loose and goes to the eastern meet as ; well as the Pennsylvania invitation I meet. San Francisco, Cal Feb 12. The cidd at Riley of Tonopah Gans-Britt battle will be dt Tonopah April 10. Manager tho Casino Athletic club of wired here today merely postponed. that the bout was and that he will be ready to live up sition and stage to his original propothe battle the second week in April. Selig. representing Gar.s and Jim Ooffroth, who is Jimmy Britt's manager, met tonight to talk over the prospects. As a result of the conference the following telegram was sent: "M. M. Riley, Tonopah Britt and Gans will ajrree to JiOStDontmerit. of

RAGING it SOOi

match until April 10 under the following conditions: That you post 53,000 in hands of Naughton of Examiner on or before Feb. 22 and balance of purse in Nye & Ormsby bank by March 20. We have deposited $2,50'J each with Naughton. Balance of our forfeit will be posted on March 20. This will restore confidence of public and newspapers in you and in Tonopah as a fight promoting center."

NOTES OF THE FIGHTERS. Abe Attell was told yesterday that tli- light promoters at Tonopah wanted to match him with Tommy Sullivan. Abe seemed to be kindly toward the proposition and declared that he woui J sign, and that the weight would b 126 pounds ringside, and that he would split the purse either 60 and 4') or 70 and 80. Sullivan's manager has already posted a forfeit of $300 for this bout. Efforts are being made to secure a good sized hall in which to put on tho Hugo Kelly-Tommy Ryan bout at Rochester. Negotiations are being made with the owners of several, arrangements are expected few days. and Willi ti Kid Murphy, who is billed with Young Fitzgerald at ti for a bout e Milwuukee boxing club next now on his way" west. Friday night, is Murphy declares he is in the best of condition and will give Fitzgerald a hard go. The preliminary lighters. Kid Taylor and Biliy Keller, Young O'Leary and Eddie Greenwald, have been training for the past two weeks on the west side and are all fit. The Summit Boxing club has arrnng d a bill of five bouts for Sunday af- j ternon at U elbourne s nan. Jimmy Hardell will referee all of the bouts. The wlndup will be between Johnnie Martin and Young I ltzsimmons In the 126 pound class. Steve Kinney and Packy MeFarland have signed articles for a fifteen round go before the uri-city ciuo oi uavenport, Iowa, Feb. 20. The weight is to be 133 at 4:30. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 12. Johnnie Coulon of Chicago tonight bested Young Fitzgerald from Milwaukee in a ten round fight. Fitzgerald had carfirst ricd things his own way for the seven rounds. Estate Transfers ea A list of real estate transfers fur nished daily by the Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. James Roper to Fred W. Francen, lots 8, 21, part lot 10, lot 7, Hobart $ 1 Fred W. Francen to Amanda Ro per, lot 9, Hobart 1 ,000 Lena Law to Agnes Ambrozy, lot 11, block 2,' F7 R. Mott's second addition, 'Hammond . . . 123 Arthur F. Miller to Virginia Cat-, er, lots 1 and 2, block 4, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Toleston Ernest D. Chapin to Virginia Cater, lot 16, block 7, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s third addition, Toleston James L. Apperson to Virginia Carter, lot 35, block 10, Logan Tark Matues Kuzma Kish, lots 37 and 3S, block 7, nw i section 450 150 33-37-9. East Chicago Albert A. Wells to Right Rev. Bishop II. J. Alerding, part n roo Mary Zobjeck to Susan Kappleman, lots 43, 44, 46, 8, 9, 10, block 1, Shaw's subdivision, Cedar Lake 25 Henry C. Dovenmuehle to Earl Conn, w h'z e lot 9, block 3, redivision Helberg's Oak Ridge addition, Hammond..? 373.00 Louis H. Stafford et al to Ella S. Hartman, lot 54, Stafford & Trankle's Grove addition, Hammond IS 5. 00 Indiana Harbor State bank to Martin A. Carlson, lot 5, block 44, Indiana Harbor. . . . Thomas Christenson to Louis Martin, lot 4, block 72, Indiana Harzor Theodore Laible to William Jansen, lot S3, block 3, Original Town, Griffith 230.00 rso.oo 1S.00 Martin Schwartz to Genevieve Mayer, part of lots 9 and 10, C. Hohman's addition, Hammond Martin Schwartz to Genevieve Mayer, lot 19, block 3, C. Hohman's addition, Hammond... Martin Mayer to Martin Schwartz, part of lot 9, C. Hohman's addition, Hammond Martin Mayer to Joseph Mayer part lot 10, block 3, C. Hohman's addition, Hammond.. In addition to the foregoing fers there have been filed for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 five mortgages, six releases and 11 miscellaneous records. Saving Lights In Stornoway. On a sunken reef 350 feet distant from Stornoway lighthouse, Scotland, Is a remarkable beacon which warns mariners with the help which is only apparent. Is a cone of cast iron mounted with a lantern of a light The beacon plates, surcontaining a glass prism. The prism derives its light from refracting the rays emitted from the lighthouse, and the optical delusion is marvelous. Mariners naturally suppose that there is a lighted lamp on the beacon itself and many of them will not believe otherwise. But the object of the beacon is attained when the navigator sees the reflected light, which indicates the perilous rock below. This beacon in the north of Scotland has been in use more than half a century, and since it was fixed in position others have been placed in other neighborhoods to make clear points of danger. It is an ingenious and very effective safeguard against perils of the coast.

Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PARAGRAPHS. Take lots of time when you are about to make a hasty remark. It isn't right to expect a boy to achieve anything if his relatives keep him busy following advice. It is a good idea to put ia about eight hours a day of solid labor while you are waiting for something to turu up to better Your condition. The richer your relatives are the they appear to be related to you. less It is all right to have a good opinion of yourself, but don't try to thrust it upon your neighbor. Ue is capable of judging for himself. The best thing to do with a secret is to turn it outdoors and tell it to shift for itself. The Lord helps thoso who help themselves to legitimate things, but the grafter doesn't need any assistance. There may be something slower than, a traction company s idea of rapid transit, but if so the same company would like to meet it. A dollar ia usually hard to catch this season of the year and harder than that to hold. When Rockefeller gets pood and ready watch him pour out oil upon the troubled waters of industrial affairs and see the smooth sailing of the Standard bearer. Theory and Practice. If s easy for the candidate When he is on the stump To tell how ho will smash tho trusts And make combines go bump, But when he gets to Washington He finds the chances few For him to rise up in his seat And smash a trust or two. It seems like falling off a log When talking with the boys And making speeches full of fire And several kinds of noise, But when the statesman goes against The real thing once or twice He notices the octopus Still cuts dead loads of ice. A trust Is very obstinate, And when it sees a snap It's going to hang right on to it. Though many hammers rap. .The congressman may fuss and fumv But when he makes his play The trust announces modestly That it 13 here to stay. The candidate may think before He goes to take his Beat That octopus, well dono or raw. Would bo the thing to eat. But after he has bumped the bumps Ho thlnk3 it might be wise When looking for a scrap to pick On some one of his size. A Naughty Variety. KH'SPSH it) IT Lav t w "How did .he escape punishment?" "By doing some tall swearing, I hear." "Thnt was very wrong. The good book says, 'Swear not at all.' " The Real Thing. 'TIow very charming you are, madam." "Thank you; you are the prince of flatterers." "Why do you say that?" "Other men say how very I look." charming Treating Him Wrong. "I have a fine tip on the races." "What are you going to do with It? "Give it to the janitor." "He's never done you any harm, has he?" Couldn't Tear Himself Away. "Mr. Stalate is very easy going, isn't he?" 'T should say not. He's as hard to chase as a sick kitten from a hot brick." Wouldn't Go. "If p;iy as you go were the rule, where would you be, boy?" "That's easy, dad." "What's the answ-er?" "I'd stay." Two of a Cynic Most Kind. men First are easily bought. Second Cynic Yes, and the buyers are as easily sold. Her Noble Ambition. "I ardently long for fame." "Why?" "Because there's always money nr

Y"V'7 OiS'neKi-r) jrcu.'j '

His Ys.is.fceo Thrift. A Massachusetts man tells a story of "Old John" Langley, a veteran Worcester horseman, that Is Illustrative of Yankee astuteness. Oue day Langley sought his tailor and in somewhat profane terms demanded "a pair of breeches of the best stuff in the shop." Of the many

bampies submitted uia John hit upon a beautiful silky broadcloth, the rust costly piece of goods the tailor had, and. although this was most unsuitable for the purpose, Langiey insisted that it was just what he wanted. Furthermore, he declared that he desired it "made up wrong side out." The tailor expostulated in vain, but the trousers were made as per specifications and delivered. A day or so thereafter u friend, calling on Langley. remarked on the trousers in uncomplimentary language. Langley said he was satisfied. More guying resulted in an offer from Old John to bet i?r0 that the cloth cost more per yard than that In bis friend's trousers. The bet was taken and the tailor was to decide it. lie named the price. The friend would qpt believe that the rough goods could be so costly until he was shown the shiny silky side. Then he paid, as other men had on similar bets, so that Old John reaped quite a harvest on his original idea. Philadelphia Ledger. Better Xo Food Than Xo Opera. The Creole would rather do without a few meals than miss a good opera with a line cast, nor does this admirable spirit merely apply to the middle classes. Many a charming little ereole lady who might point to a Mariguy on her escutcheon would not hesitate if hard pressed to do her own housework In order to be able to blossom out at night In her proper place, radiant and exquisite, in a logo grille at the opera. It matters little in New Orleans to what unfortunate straits adversity may have driven a lady, even though she may do typewriting for people whom she meets socially, there are enough noble minded people of the ancien regime who will help her to forget the pinch of poverty and see that she receives the greatest consider ation. This Inbred chivalry is one of the most marked and endearing traifcs of the southern character, lending to the south an atmosphere free from our parasitical flunkyism over mere mon ey or its insignia. C. II. White In Har per's Magazine. A Good Critic. Sir Henry Irving, the English actor, once wanted a white horse to use in one of 1ns scenes, but no white horse that was suitable could be get. At last a stage hand advised him to apply to a certain distinguished actor manager, who, he said, had such a horse. Sir Henry visited the owner, Inspected the horse, and the bargain was concluded, but as an afterthought Sir Henry Bald he trusted tho animal was not fractious. "Not at all, Sir Henry, I assure you; an excellent horse in every way. Why, I rode him night after night, and all I had to complain of was that he would occasionally yawn when I was on the stage." "Indeed," said Sir Henry. "A bit of a critic, then, evidently." LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township, Lake county, Indiana, that I, George Brandl, 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 eession, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 190V, Tor a license to sell spiritoua, vinous or malt liejuors 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: Situate in the ground floor of a frame building 33 feet deep on lot 15, block 1, to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. 5S Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms in the rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. Feb. 5, 1907. 3wks. Lake County bavmes S & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We have n complete duplicate on Hammond property. 92 State St. Open evenings except Thursday. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Hessville, Lake county, Indiana, that I. the undersigned, having been a resi dent of Hessville, Lake county, Indi ana, for a period of more than ninetv days and a male Inhabitant over 21 years of age, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake county, In diana, at tneir Aiarcn term. ioy, for a license to sell spirltous, vinous and man liquors in a less quanruy tnan a quart at a time to be drank on my premises at my place or ousmess name ly: Front room of one-story frame building situated on lot , Peter Meyn addition to village of Hessville, Lake countv. being that part north of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad right of way of the 5-6 of the east H of nw U of section 9, township 36 N, range 9 west. 2-9-3wk CHAS. W. STEWART. 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 Oakley Atshss HAMMOND, IND. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 13

NOTICH OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIH1 UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Frank Reling, Bankrupt, No. 36 in Bankruptcy. Hammond. To the creditors of Frank Reling of

! tho city of Whiting, in the countv of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of January, A. D., 1S07. tho said Frank Reling was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of said referee in the lublie court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, stato and district of Indiana, on the 16th day of February. A. D., 1&07, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said court. JOHN O. BOWERS. Referee in Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., February 3th. 1907. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act 1S9S, General Order XXI and forms. Railway Time Table. Lve. Hamd. A M. . 6.45x 5.50x Ar. Chi. A.M. 6.4 2 6.45 7.10 7.12 Lve. Chi. A.M. .12.35 6.20 . 5.30 6.3 3x . 6.00 6.15x 7.10k 7.10k 7.421 K.QOk . S.30 S.50s 9.25 10.35 . 10.53 . 1 1.00 11.20t P.M.' 12.0u 12.01 1.00s i.ir.x 2.10k Roads Roads Erie. . Penn. . Penn. . L S.. Penn.. L S.. M. C. Ar. Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6.16 6.42 6.23 659 7.oe 7.5$ S.lfl S.5S 8.50 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.23 11. 4S 12. .IS P.M. 12.5C 1.0 2. Oh J. 54 8 31 i. I sTi 3.4s 3.5; 3.55 Erte .. Penn . . Mon'n. Erie . . . L. S.. Wab'h. M. C... Penn. . . L. S. . N. P. M- C... penn. . . Mon'n. 6.10 6.12 C.15K 6.16 6.20 6.16 6.23x1 6.40 6.40 6.42 6.47f 7.06x1 7.30 8.00X 8.40 8.5S 9. 34 9.38 9.55x 10.05 10.141 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.25 7.46 7.40 7.30 7.4 7.40 8.32 8.30 9.00 9.40 9.50 10.22 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.20 11.10 12.00 12.35 P.M. 1.35 1.57 2.55 3.15 3.50 4.30 4.50 4.55 Erie. . L. S. Penn. . Mon'n Penn. . L. s., N. i Erie. . W'ab'h Penn.. L. S. . Erie. . . Penn. . . Erie. . . L. S.. Wab'h. Mon'n. M. C... Erie. . . Mon'n L S. Penn. . M. C... IVnn... Erie. .. N- P. 'ab'h. Mon'n. M. C... L. s.. Penn.. . L S.. Penn.. , Erie... M. C... L. S . . Penn. . , Erie... L S.. Erie. .. Penn. . , Mon'n. N. P. Erie. . . L. S Penn. . .11. 009 Mon'n. .11.11 M. C...11.53X P.M. Penn.. .12.3SX L. S.. LOS M. C. . 2 06 2.3o 3.00 3.05 .15x 4.00k 4.15 4.27x1 4. 30 6.15 5.30x 5.40 5.40 5.40 5.50 G.58x 6.R.K 9.00 9.15 4.5 G.3; 6.3! 5.3i 6. OS 6.0i 6.57 6.4S 6.H 6.4C 6.5: 7.1-, 9.5( 10.0$ 10.2; 10.41 11.2( 12.35 12.5( 12.4! 12.01 Penn... 2.1 Ss Wab'h. "enn. . . 3.03 3.31X 3.50x 4.02 4.0Sx 4.39s 4.43 4.55x1 5.02 5.12x 5.32 5.3ax 6.401 6.57 7.00X 7.05k 7.49k 8.16 8.40 9.13s 10.10 Erie. L. S.. M. C... Mon'n . Erie. . . L. S . . Mon'n. M. C... Penn.. . L. 8 . . US.. L. S . . Penn. . . M. C... Mon'n . N. P. Wab'h. M. C... 4.50 6.35 6.40 6.04 6.55 6.00 6.30 6.27 7.52 7.4S 8.00 7.55 8.40 9.15 9.30 9.55 11.10 1.40 9.30 M. C. . .10.00 Wab'h. 10.30k Penn.. .11.333 L S.. 11.37 M. C...11.55 Mon'n. 11. 20f Erie L. S..12.50 xDaily except Sun Dally. fUaily except Monday. I Via Harbor. Indiana Sunday. XOTICIJ OF FIRST 3IIKKTIXO CH EDITORS. OF IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HIE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Wm. B. Davis, Bankrupt, No. 37, in Bankruptcy, Hammond To the creditors of Wm. B. Davis ol the city of Hammond, in the county ol Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 0th day of February. A. D. 1907. th said Wm. B. Davis was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the firs! meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in tho office of said referea in tho public court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove theii claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such othei business as may properly come beiur eaid court. JOHN O. BOWERS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana. Dated at Hammond, Ind., February 9th, 1907. Note Creditors will please observe reeiulrements concerning proof oi claims. See section 57 of bankruptcy act 1S98. General Order XXI ar.d forms. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the Estate of George Skutt. No. 185. In the Lake Superior Court, Decembet 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 ot 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 i 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, II. 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 ba drunk on the premises where sold. The place where eaid 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 add"tion to Hammond, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. There ar living rooms up itairs. (Signed.) IL KRAFT Hammond, Ini Jan. 23 1207. l-23-3t,