Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 27 February 1907 — Page 7

'TUB LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1907. PAGE SEVEN

W ant Column

WANTED Situation as stationary englneer, steam or electric. Competent to make necessary repairs. Call at Lake County Times. 2-26-2t. "WANTED A machinist helper with some knowledge of typo f.ttir.fr. Apply at once, W. It. Conkey Co. 2-2T-2t. WANTED Two first class carpenters. Highest wages. Apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co. 2-27-2t. WANTED Experienced machinist and all round bench and floor hand. Federal Cement TIM Co.. Hammond Packing 1'lant. 2-2C-2t. WANTED Washings to do at home. Inquire at Lake County Times. 2-26-2t. WANTED Small cottage, Hat or light housekeeping rooms, north Bide preferred. Address lU Lako County Times. 2-26-3t. WANTED Floorwalker for housefurniahing department of the Lion store, Hammond, lnd. 2-25-tf. A. TED T w o well furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Mrs. Turner, 25 State street. 2-24-4L WANTED Girl for light housework; good wages. Call 20 Sibley street. 2-21-3L .WAN TED Men, at once for service In Philippine Islands; able bodied men, UBBiirtlcd, between ages of 21 and 35, of good character and temperate habits, Wfcv n tpeak, read and write English. Fo iBlormaticn appty at Recruiting OSce, V State street, Hammond, lnd.. Ot 828 South State street. Chicago, III tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences for four gentlemen. No light housekeeping. Address 354 East Plumraer avenue, upper flat. 2-26-2t. VOK BBiNT Knickerbocker farm, con(ilcllLK of 340 acres, almost all of Wflicil its under cultivation; good garfien Lftrid: good buildings; located one mil outh of Hammond city limits; WiJJ .r.t In parcels or as a whole, to tit tbfiants. Apply to Crumpacker & 2dcrtiC, Hammond building. 2-1-tf. FOR SALE On Williams street, 145 feet or less, also ISO feet or less west of State Line, and 100 feet or leas In May street. D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244. 2-27-lw. FOR SALE Cement machine cheap. Call at 776 Michigan avenue. A. S. Borsdorf. 2-20-1 1. FOR SALE Fresh cows and young stock bulls. Gerlach Bros., St. John, lnd. 2-25-3t. FpR SALE Cottage; apply at Seloert's bakery. 2-lS-tf. FOft SALE Two small tracts adjoining the city limits of Hammond, prlca $450 and ?500 per acre; defy competition In price and location; for particulars seo me. R. L. MILLER, Hammond building, Hammond. Ind. 12-2tf SOU SALE Store property In the heart Ot Hammond; an exceptional barRaiit, price, $0,500; nothing to equal It lor location and price. R. L. MILLER, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. 12-2-tf. Fresh supply of country dressed chickens and capons and also all kinds cf fresh flsn and oysters at Williams fish market, C3 East State street. 10-j yevr eewlsg: machine need re21 so ciill up C. F. Miller, the winfi machine expert, 241 East State tttmt, pnene 2601. 10-16-lm. CMttf first class livery and under8&Mi!t&t cpea day and night, ambulance e& Ud S, cewred promptly. 6-28tf mmn GO. The only sanitary plant la northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. felsphona 2573. 253 Gsfclsy toss IND. APPLICATION' FOR LICENSE. Nctiee is hereby given to the citizens of Hessvilie, Lake county, Indiana, that I. the undersigned, having been a resident rf Hessvilie, Luke county, Indiana, for a period of more than ninety das and a male Inhabitant over 21 years of age, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake county, Indiana, at their March term, 1907. for a license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a Quart at a time to be drank on my premises at my place of business name. ly:.i ront, room of one-story frame bui-t I r.g situated on lot 7. Peter Meyn ortmVvV;i vil1 of Hessvilie. Lake ran ril Vlcap0 and St" Loul8 ratlloSl i K r ,wa' 01 th 6-6 of the I NH,rV' V action .. township ab N, range 3 west. "-9-3wk CHAS. w. STEWART. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the eitltens of Hammond, North township, Lake count y, Indiana, that I, Adam Slamkowsky, a male inhabitant cf the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, jwlll apply to the begird of county commissioners at its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of April 1907, fcr a license to cell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the earne- 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 oneetory frame building situated cn lot 44, block 3 of Morrison adldtion to the city of Hammond. (Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKT. Feb. IS, 1907. Swks. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES has made friends of those who read and treason.

In the Way of SpcrTl

T T

SPEED" MOTTO OF MAGNATES

Baseball Team Owners Finish Schedule Meeting in Record Time. GIANTS LO Report That He, Bowennan and Mul len Have Quit Confirmed By Brush. New York, Feb. 26. Speed is now tho motto of the baseball magnates. In accordance with tho new order of things, tho National league today finished making up a schedule meeting in two days, making a record for the old league. After agreeing to a few minor alterations in the playing rules, recommended by tho Joint committee of the. National and American leagues, and then adopting the playing schedule for tho season of 1907, the magnates adjourned, subject to the call of President Harry C. Pulllam. The report that Donlln, Bowerman and Mullen had left the Giants was practically confirmed by John T. Brush, president of tho New York team, at a meeting of the National league at the Victoria hotel this afternoon. "All the members who will play on the team this year left on the Chicago special yesterday evening," said Mr. Brush. This remark of President Brush has been accepted as indicating that the three men had left the Giants. President Brush also said that tho contracts which had been mailed to all tho players were final, and that no changes would bo made. The men have practically quit their Jobs and Brush will not take them back. Miko Grady may onco more wear a New York uniform if Bowerman sticks to his . determination to refuse to accept a cut of $700 in salary. Manager McCloskey of tho St. Louis club 13 willing to disposo of Michael Angclo to Manager McOraw, but his figures are stoep. He wants $2,000 in cash and Catcher Fitzgerald and Outfielder Burke In exchange for the ex-Giant. Grady floated around the' hotel corridors today. He sticks to his stand taken last fall," that under no circum stances will he play with the St. Louis club next season. VvT ABASH BASKET BAIL TEAM GETS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Last Game With Del'auw, ot Which Craslfordsville School Is Victorious, Eradicates Jill Question of to Whom the Palm Will Go.. (Special to Lake Connty Times). Greeneastlc, Ind., Feb. 26. Last night tho DePauw basket ball team played its last game of the Reason with the Wabash college team, losing by a score of 41 to IS. This easily gives tho Wabash team tho state championship. Fairfield, the Methodist center, was tho star of the game. While he threw every foul throw called ho also made all of DePauw's points but two, which were made by McKee. The summaries: DePauw (18). Wabash (41). Hollinger Left forward.... Freeman McKee Right forward Diddlo Fairfield. . . .Center Sprow Gradey Right guard Wicks Pruitt-Offord Left guard Gipe Field goals Wabash. Sprow 5, Diddle 6, Freeman 5. Foul throws, Wabash, Diddle 9. Field goals DePauw. Fairfield 3, McKee 1. Foul throws, DePauw, Fairfield 10. Referee LaFollet. Umpire Rleman. Attendance 600. POTTS GETS DECISION. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27. After having a big advantage for eight rounds in their battle last night, Jimmy Potts, champion lightweight of the northwest, gavo Tommy Mowatt, the Chicago pugilist, a terrific punch on the jaw in the ninth round and sent him to tho ropes. The fighting conductor was not knocked out, but the referee called the bout and awarded the decision to the local mlxor. When ire g-et It we publish It and when we want it we get it.

SE 00111

At nnoaso. At nttrturg. At St. Louis. At Cincinnati. At Xew Tork. At Philadelphia. At Boston. At Brooklyn. Arm IT. IS. 13. :o. Arrll S3. 25. 27. 28. Arril 21. 2, t. May 21. .,!3.o. May 13. If. If Mar j A 20- ftfy f. " foT "on Fix.ii &V&,l-."i. 5ct?vv53- Aug. -dirh. S i?: U: ii & n. Xll W, '. i "A & A"ttti'tfp; 'mfm- 'mm 'Mir &m --U-. - V. 7 Juno 13. U, 15. 21. Juno 9. 10. 11. 12. Jun, 17. IS. IS. 20. f rnrvxv '" 24. 25 25, April 1 9. 1 9 20. 22. 23. Arril lj 17. IS. 27. vvi. ls.:- igL'k'k'h.'"- .& & Vi. k co"" jay -.' aiK 'A -.t Tri fVV- fir? & "Si: 1:1:!: " fir; .V: AS., i. SAUi P A t rt' 03 Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2, 3. Sept. 2S, 21. 22. Sept. 26. 2S, 29. Sept. o, 6, 7. bet. 12, U, 14. bept. l if, . 'wmtmzK gi-- mvvy 1 &m.-mm-4am, sr imim-

O'EEAL BEGETS PEACTICE.

Arrives at Greeucastle and Gives Candidates for Kali Team Stiff Workout. (Special to Lake County Times). Cradfordsville, Ind., Feb. 2S. Coach "Peaches" O'Neal arrived today and sent the DePauw baseball candidates through a stiff workout. Practice will j bo held every day in the batting cage ! and a good team is assured. O'Neal is! a graduate of Notre Dame and has ' starred on tho diamond, having played ; with several minor leaguo teams. He also coached both Indiana and Purdueuniversities. The prospects for a good baseball squad for DePauw never looked better than they do now with the large number of candidates cut. The schedule as published last week in The Times, contains contests with tho best schools in tho state, including in all eighteen games. PAPKE MAY SHOW REAL METTLE Tha fact that Bill Papko, the pride of! Spring valley, is at last to meet a formidable adversary is causing much excitement among tho upstate fight fans, and there will be an immense house when Papke faces Billy Rhodes at Peoria Tuesday night. Rhodes is considered one of the coolest, craftiest and cleverest welterweights and a man good enough to meet the best of them. Papke has never taken on such a contract as this and the outcome will show just how capable the Spring Valley kid really is. The seml-windup is attracting a good deal of attention, C3 it will enlist Cooney Kelly, the undefeated Streator bantam and Al Fellows, who has fought all over the world, meeting Jem Bowker and Owen Moran abroad, and "Kid" Goodman, "Kid" Farmer, Buddy Ryan and other big men at home. These bantams will clash at 112 pounds, and Fellows only weighed 109 Monday. BASEBALL SQUAD GATHERS. . . Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 27. Herman Schaefer, Charles O'Lcary, Captain Coughlin and others of the Detroit Americans have arrived. Joining tho baseball squad which already includes Nick Altrock and other prominent major and minor league players. All of theso players aro bathing in the vapors in forenoons and running the government roads In the afternoon in preliminary work of getting ready for their first appearance in real diamond struggles. More professional ball players aro expected here this season than, ever before, Pittsburg, Detroit and Cleveland players being embraced In the list that will form enough for an estimated six league club were any promoter inclined to organize an anti-season body. SEMI PRO TEAMS ORGANIZE. LaPOrte, Ind., Feb. 27. The organization of two strong independent semiprofessional baseball clubs will be finished within tho next few days. The Valparaiso Standards will be under the management of E. E. Zimmerman and Will Forney of the Rock Island team. The Three Eye league man will captain the club. The team in this city will be under the management of William R. Smith. Senator Arthur J. Bowser Is also organizing a team at Chesterton which will have Inclosed grounds and which will be known as tho Tribunes. SPORTING BRIEFS. New York, Feb. 27. Four more members of the .National Skating association resigned at a special meeting of that organization, held in Brooklyn last night. They were: John Doughty, Edward Dunn, Clifford Dunn, and Chas. Van Vloit. Secretary Clark sent in his resignation, but it was not accepted. Tho power to sanction skating meets will hereafter bo vested in a committee instead of In tho secretary. Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 27. The Iowa board in control of athletics has Just issued a statement through Professor A. G. Smith, tho chairman of the board, with reference to the position assumed by tho university during the organization of the Missouri valley conference. In his statement Professor Smith declares that the state university went into the organization for the purpose of extending the scope of the western conference so as to include the institutions west of the Mississippi river. He is emphatic in his statement that the state university has no Intention of leaving tho western conference and that the Hawkeyes only participated in the organization of the new conference after discussing the matter with every member of the "Big Nine." Clark Griffith, is "up in the air" over the retirement of Jack Chesbro, but Griff says a man Is never so far up in the air that he cannot get back to Mother Earth again. By this we must infer that Griff has a trump card up

NATIONAL LEAGUE'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON OF

his sleeve in the shape of a star pitcher.

Dea Moines, Iowa, Feb. 28. Secretary Hughes has announced the probable lineup of the Des Moines baseball club for this season and it shows that the local club will be "in the game" at least. The new men who have been secured have all shown themselves to be stars in their various positions, and it was only because of the Cantiliiona' connections with the big league managers that they were unable to secure them for the De3 Moines club. Fitchburg. Mass., Feb. 28. Patrick Moran, catcher of the Chicago Nationals, while in training in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium yesterday was struck by a swiftly thrown ball, fracturing his nose. He will be unable to Join the team for a couple of weeks. 4 W a j Transfers A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by tho Lake County Title and Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: Helen Austgen, wid. to Chester D. Ilamacher, lot 15, block 1, II. W. Sohl's addition, Hammond $1, COO. 00 Henry Hopp to William B. Austin, lots 1 to 36, block 17, lots 1 to 38, 43, block 1, lots 1 to 4S, block 20, Manufacturers addition, Hammond 4G0.00 Calumet Land company to' Everard A. Kellogg, lots 40 and 41, block 25, C. T. I & I. Co's. Oak Park addition, Toleston 400.00 C. T. L. & I. Co's. to Alfred E. Craft, lots 1 and 2, block 14 C. T. L. & I. Co's. 5th addition. Toleston 1.00 Alvin C. Halphide to Claudo W. Allman, lot 16, block 45, 2nd Oak Park addition, Toleston 50.00 Fred Feddeled et al to Joseph Dahlke, section25-24-10, s V2 se Vit SO acres, section 36-34-10 n Va ne 4, 80 acre3, section 31-34-9 pt ne i ne U 25 acres,.... 12,500.000 In addition to tho foregoing transfers there have been tiled for record one mortgage, two releases and eight miscellaneous Instruments. IN DORS ED GOOD MAN'S PRAYER. Ycuth Even Added Strength to tho Deacon's Explanation. Franklin Whitcomb waxed reminiscent the other night, and favored a few cronies assembled in his cozy library with a Etory or two of his early life In that town where Denman Thompson ha3 made all Whitcom'bs famous, Swanzey, N. II. The senior deacon of the little white church in which Mr. Whitcomb first heard a sermon was an ardent advocate of good government and good laws. It was his custom, on the Sunday preceding the opening of the legislature, to pray that affairs might run smoothly In that august assemblage, lie would pray something after this fashion: "Oh, Lord, bless the general court, and grant that the senators and representatives all hang together." One Sunday, after tho deacon had finished this stereotyped sentence, a young man who was kneeling in a nearby pew, and whose name Mr. Whitcomb, for sundry reasons, sees fit not to disclose, exclaimed: "Yes, do, Lord, do! It is the prayer of all good people." The deacon was a little nettled, and replied: "Brethren, I fear my meaning and that of the young man do not correspond. I pray that they may all hang thogether In peace and concord." "No matter what cord," said the youth whose identity is withheld, "provided it's a strong cord." Boston Herald. Revival of the Stock. The early Victorian dandy has reappeared in Piccadilly, London, heralding a revival of the stock as the fashionable neckwear for men. Walking down the classic avenue, a rising young author, tall and of distinguished appearance, attracted attention by wearing a faithful reproduction of the stock of the 1830 period. He was otherwise faultlessly dressed in the style of 1906-7. To bo a strict devotee of the new cult the modern dandy must wear a stock of black English silk, wrapped round the front cf the throat, fastened at the back and tied under the chin in a large bow. The correct collar to be worn with the stock Is a new style, cut low at the back and showing rounded points In front a quarter of an Inch above the Etock.

1

Burglary 1 Cy W. I. SCANDLIN Copyright, ia.5, by II. Spragua Tli-3 familiar number, 120, painted In white upon the brownstone steps, i&izgested to Torn the lateness of the bGur, and, unlocking the vestibule door, he removed his shoes. Entering the houss, be softly closed and bolted the door and, shoes in Land, groped bis way to the etairs. As he passed the door at the top of tho night he thought he heard some one moving In hU aunt's apartment, lie had placed his foot upon the first step of the upper flight when a flood of electric light made the hall as bright as day. In Its sudden glare Tom saw the glittering barrel of a revolver looking In his face and heard the command: "Hold those shoes at arm's length and back down Into that ballroom behind you. If you try to escape, I'll ehoot you dead!" Tom stood aghast. His impulse was to nm, but as he looked into the muzzle of that gun be mechanically obeyed, and, arms at length, a shoe dangling from each hand and beads of perspiration standing on hl3 forehead, he backed Into the room, and the key was turned upon b!m. He realized that be was la a grave predicament. He could hear voices In the ball and some One speaking Into the telephone, presumably summoning the police. Could be escape before they arrived? He could perhaps swing himself out of tho window ledge and drop to the pavement, but the danger of broken limbs and an Ignominious capture caused him to abandon the Idea. The only other means of eiit was by the door Into the hall, and It was lockTOM BAW THE GLITTEBIXa BABEEIi OF A EEVOLVEIi. ed. Clearly ha must remain where he was until the police came, when he could explain. The bell rang. A detective and two ofilcers entered. "Good morning, ma'am. This is Mrs, napgood? Sergeant says you've got a burglar here under lock and key." "Yes, officer; he's on the next floor in the hall room." "Go up and fetch him," said the de tective, and the two officers mounted the stairs. Mrs. Hapgood preceded the detective into the library. "My brother, Mr. Waters," she be gan, "is connected with one of the morning papers. I have telephoned him, and he will be here soon. In his absence I am alone in the house with my maid and the cook. I retired about half past 11. The cook locked up downstairs, as usual, and is certain that every door and window was se cure. I was awakened by some one moving about on this floor. I rose quietly and listened. I waited till I knew by the sound that the villain was Just at the foot of the second flight, and then I turned on the lights, faced him with my revolver and quickly had him locked in the hall room." "You're to be complimented, ma'am, on your nerve," commented the officer. The officers came down the stairs with Tom between them. "There's a mistake here, sir," said one of them. "Y7e'd better give the chap a chance

to explain before we take him in. If he's crooked, he's the best disguised of any of 'em I ever seen." "Tell Clancy to bring him in, and you go downstairs and end out If everything Is O. K. there." Tom had resumed his shoes and pulled himself together, and when he entered the library In charge of OtHcer Clancy there was nothing in his appearance to suggest the nature cf his alleged profession. "You are doubtless warranted, madam, in suspecting men of evil Intent, but I assure you I am innocent of everything but a stupid blunder that led me to enter your houso instead of my aunt's, with whom I am spending a few days. Her number, 120, is the same as this, but, as I know now, on tho street below. The bouses resemble each other very closely, and, strangely enough, my latchkey opened

your door. Hero it is. You may satis fy yourself, officer." Clancy took the key, went out, clesng both doors behind him, and re entered without difficulty. "I can only offer you my most abect apologies and trust you will ac cept my explanation," Tom continued. Did you And a gun on him, Clancy?" asked tho detective. No, sir, but he's got a good big wad of money." "Do you know, ma'am, If your mon ey's safe?" Yes, it's untouched In the drawer of my dresser." This is no now scheme, ma'am, but I'm strongly Inclined to think that la tiiis case the gent Is straight. If tho people on the next street identify him we can let hlni go. But of course if you eay the word we'll pull hlra In now." No; give him a chance to clear him self, but be sure before you let him go." Tom now breathed freely. He knew that a few inquiries would set him straight, but he had greatly feared that he might be locked up while they were being made. The officer returned from downstairs and, stepping to Tom's side, reported: "There's a pane of glass out of the rear extension window. The back door Is open and the swag's all tied up In the tablecloth in the dining room, and" Here the maid, entering excitedly, Interrupted. "I'm sure, ma'am," she gasped, "I juat heard some one moving in your room!" "The e's'two of 'em, boys, whisper ed the detective. "Fit them bracelets." And Tom was handcuffed. "Clancy, go quietly upstairs and cover the door to the roof. Brady, watch the fire escape." Then, turning to Tom, "You walk quietly ahead oi me, and If you give any signal I'll make you look like ' the outside ring of a target after pistol practice." Instantly the situation became clear to Tom, but he knew his best course was to obey, eo he started down the hall and quietly preceded the officer up the stairs. At the top of the flight the detective stopped and listened. Suddenly pushing open the door of Mrs. Hapgood'a room, he covered with his revolver tho real burglar, who was pilfering the dresser. "Here, Clancy," he shouted, "put the nippers on this man and take 'em both downstairs!" They wrere halfway down when the front door opened and a tall, middle aged man of fine appearance entered. He was evidently prepared for the situation and was about to speak to tho officer when, seeing Tom, he stepped forward and, extending his hand, exclaimed: "Hello, Belden. How in the name of conscience did you come here, and what's all this about anyway?" "Excuse me, Mr. Walters," answered Tom, "if I give you both my hands. It's difficult to differentiate Just now, but if you can prove your identity and establish mine you'll put me under eternal obligations." Then, turning to the officer: "Say, man, don't you think I can get along without these ornaments now? I've helped you to catch a real thief, and It's time you let up." "Why, you see," said Mr. Waters to his sister after tho officers had gone with their prisoner, "I have known Tom Belden for year3. He used to be our Boston correspondent. Then he turned to Tom. "Come on, my boy; let's go down to the dining room and see If that dratted thief left any cigars on the sideboard. I'll keep you with me until I think It safe to let you out. You might have further trouble finding the right 120." "I say, Mr. Waters," responded Tom, "if you'll promise not to give this yarn away to the boys I'll sign an agreement to stop at a hotel whenever I visit New York again and give you a key to my room."

LICENS.E NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citU zen9 of Hammond, North township. Lake county. Indiana, that I, Geoiga Brandl, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesuld. over tho age of 21 years and a person not la the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to tho board of county commissioners at Its regular sssUm, which is to be held In Crown Point on tha 4th day of March. 190V, Tor a license to sell eplrltous. Unoua or malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on tho premise where sold. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: Situate in the ground floor of a framo building SS feet deep on lot 15. block 1, to Hammond, Indiana, and known as No. 6S Plummer avenue. There are two living rooms in tho rear. (Signed ) GEORGE BRANDL. Feb. 5. 1907. Swks.

Petition of Bankrupt tor her Discharge. In the matter of Carrla Dobson, Bankrupt. No. S4, In Bankruptcy. OIlDEIl OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: On this 11th day of February, A. D. 1907. on reading the petition of the bankrupt for her discharge. It is ordered by tho court, that a hearing b fcad upon the same on tho 12th day of March, A. D. 1907. bofora said court, at Indianapolis, In said dis trict, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof bo published twice in The Lake County Time, Hammond, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at tha said time and place and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of tha said petitioner should not be granted! And it is further ordered by th court, that tho Clerk hall eend by nall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence aa stated. Witness, the Honorablo Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 11th day of February, A, D. 1907. Seal of Court NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. Railway Time Table. Lvs. Ar. Roads Xlamd. Chi. AM. A.M. Erie .. 6.45X 6.43 Penn.. 6.50x 6.45 Tklorfn. 6.10 7.10 Erie... 6.12 7.12 Lve. Chi. Roads Hmd. A.M. 1.25 6. IS 6.42 6.23 . AM. Erie. ..is mm Penn... 6.20 Penn... 6.30 i-H.. 5.83r Penn... 6.00 L. 8.. 6.15X 7.12 7.15 7.10 7.36 7.46 7.40 7.80 7.4t 7.40 8.33 Is. 80 8.00 e.40 6.50 10.28 10.35 10.45 6.59 7.09 7.5S 8.10 M. C... Penn.. . L. 8.. N. P. M. C... Penn... 6.20 e.ie 6.23x1 6.40 6.40" 6.42 6.47f 7.06x1 7.80 1- 8.. 7.42T I fi Penn--. S.OOx Sfi T Cm 'enn 8.5o 9.19 10.11 10.14 11.25 11.52 11.48 12.38 P.M. 12.50 l.(8 1.64 8.81 8.25 S.25 8.48 8 65 3.65 4.55 6.32 6.85 6.32 6.03 6.0a 6.67 6.42 6.15 6.49 6.65 7.17 8.50 10.08 10.25 10.47 11.20 12.38 12.60 12.49 12.03 A Mon'n. L. 8.. Erie... Penn.,. . Erie. .. 8.00X 8.40 8.58 at'h. 11.00 Mon'n. lf.oo. 1 8..1S.01 5 O... l.lBx Mon'n. s.05 L. S., 4.00x Penn... 4.15. J a- 4.27x1 Penn... 4.30 Erie... 5.1 5 fcL C... 6.30x L. 8.. 6.40 Penn... 6.40 Erie... &.iQ L. S.. 5.60 Erie... 6.58x Penn... 6.15x Mon'n. B.00 N. p. 9.16 Erie... 9.30 M. C... 10.00 Wab'h. 10.3 Ox Penn.. .11.35s L. 8.. 11.37 M. C...11.55 Mon'n. H.20f L. S.. Wh'h. 9.84 Mon'n. 9.3J" 11.0 ti1cJ iai4I 11.2 Ponn...l2.38x 1.85 L. 8.. 1.08 i t M. C... 2.06 2.55 Penn... 2.18s 8.15 Wab'h. 3.03 8.50 enn... 8.81x 4-30 Erie... S.50x 4.60 U S.. 4.02 4.55 M?C... 4.08X 4.50 MofVn. 4.39s 6.85 Erie... 4.43 6.40 L. S.. 4.55x1 6.04 Mon'n. 6.02 6.55 M. C. 5.12X 6.00 Penn... 6.3 2 6.80 L. 8.. 6.35X 6.27 L. 8.. 6.40I 7.62 L. 8.. 6.57 7.48 Penn... 7.00x 8.00 M. C... 7.05x 7.65 Mon'n. 7.49x 8.40 N. P. 8.16 8.15 Wab'h. 8.40 8.30 M. C. 9.13a 9.65 Krle...l0.10 11J0 xDally except Sun. Daily. f Daily except Mar 1 day. L. S.. 12.50" 1.40 I Via Harbor. Indiana eSunday. LICENSE H0TICE.. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake count, Indiana, that 1, H. Kraft, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over tho age of 21 years and a person not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county comr-issloners at its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of March, 1907, for a license to sell cpirltuous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with tha privilege of allowing the sama to ba drunk on the premises where sold. The placo where said liquors are to be sold and drunk, is as follows: Tha ground floor front room of tha two story brick building situated on lot 23, block 3, Townsend & Godfrey' addition to Hammond, corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. There are living rooms up stairs. (Signed.) IL KRAFT. Hammond. Ind. Jan. 23 1907. 1-23-Sw. 1907.