Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1907 — Page 7

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES it PAGE SEVEN.

Monday, 'April 8, 1907.

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Want Column

I Want to Rent a neat cottage or flat in Hammond, not over $22.00 Don't reply if objection to children J. Meyer, Lock Box 214, Hammond WANTED Chambermaid, apply at Hotel Majestic. 4-6-tf. WANTED Book binders, forwarders wanted at once. Also first class trimmer or cutter. The Republic Publishing company, Hamilton, O. 4-6-3t. WANTED A girl for light house -work in email family experience not necessary If willing to learn .Phone 8197, 111 Carroll Btreet. 4-6-tf. WANTED A competent girl, general housework, good wages. 415 South llohman street. 4-5-tf. WANTED Competent girl for kitchen, $5 per week. Manhattan hotel. 336 Calumet avenue. 4-4-3t. WANTED Day Janitor, Hammond building. Inquire of R. H. Mcllie. 4-5-tf. WANTED Bright boy in shipping department. Apply Monday to Mr. Faber, care Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condlt street. 4-6-2t. WANTED Boarders and roomers at 146 Morton court. 4-3-lwk. WANTED To rent, a rooming and boarding house in Hammond or vicinity. Address "G. ti." care Lake county Times. -3-4t. WANTED Position that will require attention of experienced office man for a few hours each evening. Would prefer keeping books for some physician or concern. Address "K. S." care of Lake County Times. 4-2-tf. "WANTED Washing to do at home; first class work. Mrs. Chandal, second flat, 266 Bouth Hohman. 4-2-lwk WANTED Good girl for general housework; three In family; ?5 per week; only experienced need apply. Mrs. C. Kaufman, 23 Rimbach avenue. 4-1-tf WANTED Waitress; good wages. Apply fct the Hammond Cafe. 4-1-tf. WAWIJaJD Men, at once for service In Fldilyplne Islands; able bodied men, unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35, Of. good character and temperate habits, W6o can epeak, read and write English. Star information apply at Recruiting Office. 92 State street, Hammond, Ind., Or SIS South Staie street, Chicago, 11L 1-16-tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Call 27". Oakley avenue. 4-8-3t. FOR RENT Large furnished room, for two; gentlemen preferred. Call 24 Russell street. 5-6-2t. FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman, office man or clerk. S24 Sibley street. 4-6-2t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Call at 155 Carroll street. 4-4-tf. - FOR RENT Fur n lshed front room suitable for two gentlemen; strictly private and modern. Phone 3951,- or call 4 Condlt street. 4-3-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room at 58 Rimbach avenue. Telephone 1182. S-29-tf. LOST Small black pocket book Saturday, on Sibley street between Lion store and Monon tracks; contained 84 cents, bill of telephone company and receipts. Finder please return to Mrs. C. Saff, 529 Logan street. 4-8-2t. 1IAHGAIX Hunk fixtures Cor sale oh en p. Original cost ten year ntfo 7,r00.00. Have been stored for seven Tears. "Will sell for $300. Inquire "A. II." eare The Lake County Times. 0140 Iluffalo avenue Adv. tf. FOR SALE One cottage, lots in Williams street. May street and west of Btate Line. Inquire D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244. 4-5-lm. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred single comb brown leghorn hens. 6 cents apiece. 447 Sibley street. 4-5-6U FOR SALE 10 room boarding house, making from $50 to $75 per month. Address B. A. R., Lake County Times. 4-3-3t. FOR SALE Eggs for setting from standard bred Barred Rocks, 31S Truman avenue. Phone 3461. 3-29-3w FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A few new and slightly used typewriters, two stereoptlcon outfits, all complete, graphophones, all in good condition; will sell on monthly payments; twenty beautiful pictures, 16 by 20, In massive up to q frames, worth from $3 to $5, will st.. each; good second hand organ, good ." suitable for hall OT large room $10; hanoal base burner, $5; will cal land give full particulars. Address Lock Box 253 . Hammond. Ind. 4-2-Rt. FOR SALE Cheap; a 9 room house with Improvements; 50 foot front; In heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin, 19 State street. 3-20-lmo. Advertising of the right sort perBuadea people to buy. It's more nearly nfcln to reaping than to seed-mowing; while It brings nn Immediate harvest, It nt the same time leaves the field In better condition fertilises It for fur. ther production. IN MEM0KIAM. Little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachelor. Our little Ora has gone to rest. He sleeps beneath the churchyard sod; Once sweet upon his mother's breast. But now an angel with his God. Oh! how can parents help but weep. At loosing such a darling child, That now has gone to his last Bleep In life so gentle, sweet and mild. Tls hard to give our baby up; A father's pet a mother's joy. But we must drink the bitter cup. And give to God our darling boy; We can only say, Thy will be done. He has gone forever from our gaze; It teems as though our hearts, would break, And a cloud hangs over our. future days. 2Irs. M. Smith.

EUP SAME ,S LAST YEAR White Sox Begin Season With Same Players on the Same Sacks. MAY BE IE CHANGE "Handsome Nick" Altrock Will Likely Serve as Pitcher Otherwise No Difference. The White Sox will go into the first game of the season of 1907 with prob ably the exact lineup that played in the last game last fall that made them champions of the world. The pitcher may be different, but otherwise the team is likely to start off just where It quit. Nick Altrock will likely be the pitcher, with Sullivan catching. Donohue will be on first base, Isbell on second, Tannehill at short and Rohe on third. Dougherty will be in left field, Jones In center and llahn in right. That lineup should be enough to strike a bit of fear Into the Browns, but they will undoubtedly have Harry Howell In the box and the Sox have always had a difficult time beating his spit ball. The White Sox are well prepared for the start of the season. There Is no question that they are better fixed than they were at the opening last season. Then they fell back for a time and had to scratch to catch up with the leaders. This year. Manager Jones proposes to go after the games right at the start and never get back in the second division. With the men in their present condition It will take a lot of good teams to keep them from leading at the start. The Sox pitchers alone should be able to hold the team tip this year at the start. There are Ave of them here with the regulars now and they are all in condition. Last year "Doc" White was not ready for more than six weeks after the season opened. Walsh was not in shape until July and Niok had a sore arm much of the time at the start. Frank Owen had almost double the work to do at that time, but made good until relief came. But this year "Doc" White is ready to pitch the first game IT "asTf'M."' " Altrock Is humming right now and Walsh has his spit ball down Just about as god as he did in the fall. KUG REFUSES 10 SIGH CONTRACT Says He is Making More Money Sticking to the Billiard Parlors. Johnny Kling, cub holdout catcher, and President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals had an informal talk yesterday In the latter's Masonic Temple offices over the position in which the star backstop stands this season in regard to rejoining the club. Nothing of a definite nature was decided. Kling came on here from his home at Kansas City, Mo., where he is running a billiard hall, at Murphy's request. Although Murphy would not divulge the essence of his talk with Kling, he intimated that he would not be surprised if the backstop would be in his usual position some time during the championship season. . "KJirig tqld me. that he could not well see what inducement there was for him to return to professional baseball," Murphy said, "lie has almost all of his money invested in his billiard hall at Kansas City and feels that he should remain there. SOX-RED GAME CALLED OFF. Cincinnati, O., April 8. The world's champions were once more balked in an effort to show before the baseball fans of Cincinnati. Rain poured down yesterday after the team and about 5,000 fans were at the ball park. Men rushed sawdust and blankets on the base lines and the fellows continued to practice while the big drops spattered over them, but it was of no use. The thunder clashed a couple of times and the clouds poured barrels of water on the park and It had to be called off. However, the fans here are to have another chance to see Nick Altrock perform as well as see what world's champtor.s can do. After much deliberation Comlnkey and Manager Jones have consented to bring the champions back here Wednesday for a game with the reds. They are to go up to Springfield in the morning for a two days' stand against the Central league club of that place and then will exhibit here before going to St. Louis for the opening game of the season on Thursday. WHITING DOGS MAKE GOOD. In the coursing match at Mt. Olivet, 111., last Sunday, two dog?, Mascot and After Me, owned by James Donegan of Whiting, won two races, winning $150 and a $150 pup. Harry Kileullen. who owns two dogs, one Lord Bruce and the ether Indiana Boy, won $50. Next Sunday the two dogs will be entered in another coursing match at ML Olivet for $400 stakes.

PLAYERS ANNEX MANY SHOES.

Home Run Hatters In Major Leagues Are Often Rewarded. On the eve of the 1907 baseball season the players in the major leagues are speculating on the prospects of such substantial rewards as characterized the national game last season. It is not generally known, for instance, that exactly 10S pairs of shoes were given away for home runs on five grounds alone the New York National and American, the Boston National and American and the Brooklyn National grounds. "Necessity is the mother of 'pinch' batting, as it is of other inventions," declared Cy Seymour, the veteran slugger of the Giants at New Orleans the other day. "For instance," he added, "I never try so hard for a home run as when I need another pair of shoes, and yet I cannot pull off a four base hit anywhere near as certainly as on the home grounds. Why? Because there is always a pair of shoes waitin' at the plate or thereabouts." Twenty-eight pairs of shoes were given away on the Boston American grounds, fourteen on the Boston Na tional and twenty-three pairs on the Brooklyn, besides eighteen pairs on the polo grounds. HITCH IN SCHRECK FIGHT. Tonopah, Nev., April 8. Mike Riley is in bad with the fight fans of this city and surrounding territory and is having troubles with his partners and creditors. Because of the feeling against the promoter a meeting of ten leading snorts has been called and Riley will bo relieved of the manage ment of the Schreck-Wille fight. W. S. Johnson and Abe Brown, in whom the Nevada public has expressed confidence, have been asked to head the affair and will probably accept. Riley has been too busy to give the fight the proper attention, and if sat isfactory arrangements cannot be made the fighters and their managers will return to Chicago. CRECENTS RETURN. Seven travel-worn young men, dis tinguished from the crowd that had gathered to meet them by a small "C" on their caps, stepped off the train at Evanston yesterday and marked the end of the Crescent five basket ball tour, the longest and most successful of its kind on record. The Crescents have traveled 9,463 miles since their departure on Dec. 12 and have played in sixty cities of the United States and the two royal prov inces of Ontario and British Columbia Their record in games won and lost stands 54 in their favor against sixteen defeats. The team has met the strongest fives in the country, on strange floors, and the record made ' by the Evanston team is remarkable In view of the many handicaps of visiting bas ket ball teams. BASE BALL SCHEDULE 001 AT DE P List of Games Announced Saturday Class Fight Mars Day. (Special to Lnke Counfy Times). Greencastle, Ind., April 8. The baseball schedule of DePauw university has been announced and it contains games with all of the leading school teams in the state. The schedule is as follows: April 13 Brazil high school at Greencastle. April 20 Open. April 27 Crawfordsville high school at Greencastle. May 4 Oak Park high school at Greencastle. May 11 Plainfield Academy at Plainfield. April IS Brazil high school at Brazil. May 25 Plainfield Academy at Greencastle. June 1 Crawfordsville high school at Crawfordsville. The first class spirit shown this year was displayed last Saturday when the juniors and seniors clashed. It is the usual custom of the seniors to don the caps and gowns of their degree and parade Into chapel on the morning of April 6. Saturday morning the clas3 of 07 marched Into chapel giving the class yell and singing class songs. The juniors, who held forth In the gallery, waited until the services had begun when they hung an effigy of a senior over the railing. The president of the university managed to keep order until chapel was over. Then the seniors rushed out after the juniors and when they arrived In front of the West hall the Juniors stopped, and a fierce class fight followed, lasting over an hour. The seniors were declared victorius as they succeeded in wresting the effigy from the juniors and made off with it. During the fight none of the students were seriously injured, although some of them are now carrying mementos of the scrap. TERRIBLE TERRY. Relieved of Snake Budget He Will Be Released. Stamford, Conn., April S. Terry McGovern, former pugilistic champion, was discharged Friday afternoon from Stamford hall sanitarium, where he has been since December. When he was brought here it was said he was a total wreck and a victim of paresis. Terry's trouble, however, was alcoholism. He is now greatly improved, but whether he will ever fight again id problematical.

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CAP0NI AFTER PAPKE.

Manager Issues Challenge to Sarins: Valley AYondex "Bar elson Backs Caponl. Ted Murphy, the boy manager, who is handling Tony Caponl, last night Issued a challenge In behalf of his man to Billy Papke, the hard hitter from Spring Valley, 111. Murphy has posted $200 at Davenport, Iowa, to bind a bout with Papke before the Trl-City Athletic club. If Papke doe3 not materialize the offer stands for any boxer weighing from 150 to 156 pounds, with the option of a $150 side bet. Batling Nelson, with whom Caponi is now sparring at a local theater, is willing to back Caponi to the extent of $500. Caponi has received a conditional . of fer for a bout with George Cole at Altoona. Pa., for April 12, but the letter being delayed in the mails. Manager Murphy has aked for a date one week later. GAMES CALLED OFF. All baseball games throughout the country were called off yesterday on account of the rainSome of the Hammond team went out for a few minutes and braved the rain, but it soon proved too strenuous and they retired to shelter. Manager Randall of the Hammond club says that Hammond will have the best team that has represented the city for several years. The first game of the season will be played the last Sunday of this month. Just what team will bo slated for the opening game has not been decided. Real Estate Transfers Toleston Lot 1, block 1, Oak Park adidtion, Nelse Larson to Frank B. Elliott 230.00 Toleston Lots 25 and 26, block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co'a 3rd addition, lot 1, block 1, Oak Park addition, Frank B. Elliott to Mary Larson Toleston Lots 25 and 26, block 10, C. T. L. & I. Co's. 3rd addition, Nels Larson to Frank B. Elliott Toleston Und. Is, lots 47 and 48, block 6, C. T. L. & I. Co's. Oak Park addition, Charles B. Hoffenberg to Louis Grollman Toleston Lots 47 and 48, block 6, Oak Park addition, Louis Grollman to Cyrus J. Ward.. Toleston Lot 15, block 7, C. T. 130.00 1.00 1.00 L. & I. Co's. 3rd addition, Walter S. Ross to J. A. Vale. . 500.00 Indiana Harbor Lot 24, block 8, first addition, East Chicago Co. to Cherrie M. Sly 400.00 Indiana Harbor Lot 38, block 8, first addition. East Chicago Co. to Cherrie M. Sly.. 375.00 Indiana Harbor Lot 21, n lot 20, block 634 East Chicago Co. to Powell tGuzwrek 937. 5Q Hammond Lot 14, block 2, Towle & Young's 2nd addition Carl E. Bauer to Edward A. Williams 3,200.00 Hammond Lots 4 and 5, block 1, Fogg & Hammond's 2nd addition, Pauline Thiem to .Henry C. Manns 600.00 Hammond Lots 5 and 6, . block 3, M. M. Towle's 3rd addition. First National Bank to Andrew P. Larson 110.00 Hammond Lot 10, block 3, E. W. Sohl's addition, Josephine Bueschenman to Mathias Nickels 49.42 East Chicago Lot 43, block 9, East Chicago Company to William E. Jewell 300.00 East Chicago Lot 22, block 22, in e 4-7 sw M, 29-37-9, East Chicago Company ' to Rosie Bochnowski 325.00 East Chicago Lot 27, block 2, East Chicago Company to Clara B. Miller 200.00 Gary Lot 16, block 4, Broad way addition, S. L. Kohn to F. A. Kaluga 1,000.00 Gary Lot 2, block 4, Broadway addition, S. L. Kohn to John Jakicz 500.00 Gary Lot 3, block 4, Broadway addition, S. L. Kohn to Peter Galawicz 500.00 Gary Lot 18, block 3, .Broadway addition, S, L, Kohn to Vlncenty Kowadzki 900.00 Gary Lot 14, block 4, Broadway addition, S. L. Kohn to Anton and Katarlna Hecht.. 9SO.00 Gary Lots 51 and 52, block 2, Lincoln Park addition, U. S. Land company to Charles II. Rodgers 100.00 Section 8-36-8 west Part nw U. nw U. 2S.04 acres, Gary Realty company to J. L. Wil son 14,000.00 Section 33-37-8 west Und. Va of w 4-9 of s H 23.505 acres Iliram Ilolbroak to Landon C. Rose .". I- addition to these there have been fil for record, fourteen mortgages, eight releases and eight miscellaneous Instruments. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN GERBA. BANK R L IT. NO. 10, IN BANK RUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Indiana, ss: - On this 21st day of March. A. D. 1907 on reading the petition of the bankrupt ior nis aiscnarge. ii is oraerea oy the Court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 19th day of Aprik A. D. 1907. before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be pubnsnea twice in tne 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 snouid not be granted And it is further ordered by the

Court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors 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 21st day of March, A. D. 1907. (Seal of NOBLE C. BUTLER, the Court). Clerk,

Glean Food is Best Nourisher Maintains Vigorous Health, Keeps tp Energy and Wards Off Disease.

"Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Cleanliness prevents epidemics, destroys disease and guarantees robust, vigorous, rosy health in men. women and children. It is positively necessary in food. Cleanliness, absolute cleanliness, is the rigid rule of making MaltaVita. One may live entirely on Malta-Vita and never tire of it as of other foods, because it is predigested whole wheat in which the starch is changed by pure malt extract into nourishing maltose, ready for absorption by the blood. It supplies in correct proportions all the natural elements required to build up brain and body. It iVeds muscles, nerves and hones. Children fed oa Malta-Vita are free from headaches. bright-minded tor study and vigorous for work and play. They thrive wonderfully. Brain work ers and hatvi workers are in every way benefited by its use. Nervous and headachy people find it especially beneficial. Women and girls ; derive clear complexions and vigorous health from a diet of Malta Vita. In fact it is a food which can be relied upon by everv member of the family. All like it. All grocers sell it. NS ' 1 lil Mm 0 j!h cL an is 1 la many cases, the man who is thin, gets sympathy which ha neither wishes nor perhaps deserves. You've often heard it said, "Mr. Brown is awfully thin I wonder what's the matter with him." The man with adequate flesh has the advantage. People like to deal like to associate with healthy looking, robust men. But the most serious handicap for the thin man is when illness comes he has no surplus flesh on which to draw. 1 f ; 1 M A FOOD HOT A MEDICINE ADOS FLESH by OTeroomlnj the four oardioal causes of leanness. The new food remedy pre sents la attractive form. concentrated vegetable fats and carbohydrates which not cmly add flesh. but put the digestive organs in such condition that they can assimilate aii the food taken Into tns system. Pntn1 vra.9 rrfPtd In the j vt ...... w.... K greatest food laboratories in the world and is now beinr presented to the public absolutely on Us own merits. A college professor In one of the great Universities gained nearly a pound a day the first week on FeptoL Hundreds of other cases could be cited. But in your case Peptol must prove its own worth. Sign the coupon below and sand It today. Wolgb your self before taking. If you fall to gain simply say so and ybur money will be returned. Your word suffices. an Interesting description of the cause and cure of leanness, will be sent free oa request. But the coupon below is tba best test of Peptors merits. Sin it and send today. The Peplol Company First National BankBtfg CHICAGO Z n ... Tha Pephl Company First Natl-nal tf Bank Bid, g Chlcage g Dept. 52 If Enclosed fina 11.00 for 11 J - A. CT ;ij V TJ.H,!J 1 1 y or ripwi. it u isrwt fllJ-Z,llJ money wuiDewronaea. . J AddressToxun. State. . . ii mi 1

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THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK f Ilammoad. A comparative atatea meat ( deposits alac our pealng days May 12, 1800 14,980.01 Jane 13, 1003 03,312.01 Jad? 12, 180 63,875.18 Augut 11, 10OS . ...r.... X2878.7t September 12, 1900 147,433.71 October 12, 1808 162,1858 Ktvtmker 12, 1BOO 172,78Sr4

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December 12, lSO 172,48 January 12, 1V07 m 220,155.43

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January 26, 1907 236,548.48 He Conaty, City or School Fsada la

eluded In the above. We are yoaneeat bank In Hammond. Oar

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Erie. ..9.30 10.25 M. C 10.00 10.47 M'ab'hlO.EOx 1 1 . 2 " Penn. .11.359 12.32 1 S. ..11.37- 12.5 M. C. .11.55 12.49 Mon'n 11. lOf 11.58 x Dally except Fundav. Daily t Daily except Monday, a Sun

Xhlit 1 tbe medlara of trade In the Calumet region. THE LAKE COL. MY TIMES.

of

1.5 2,31 3.23 3.25 3.48 3.55 3.55 4.48

6.32

6.02 6.09 6.32 6.42 6.15 8.4 6.55 7.17

9.50