Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1906 — Page 5
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1906.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE REAL ESTAT THE BASKETRY FAD. Souvenir and Comic TRANSFERS RAFFIA LACE HATS IN VOGUE THIS SUMMER.
A Golden Opportunity
POST
CARDS
STAT
IONERY
JOS. W. WEIS, The Druggist 101 State Street.
Will soon remove to 98 State Street.
To reduce our stock we offer all trimmed and untrimmed hats
at
ONE-HALF PRICE. Our summer goods are all fresh and new and strictly the Best Styles. We solicit your inspection. Bloomhoff & Co.
A list of transfers of real estate furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guaranty company, abstractOffices at Crown Point and Hammond, Ind: Gertrude M. Biaes to Andrew M. Blaesm, lot 13. block 11, third adIndiana Harbor, Ind. for $300
City of Hammond to Wm. H. Jordan,
part of lot 23, block 1, Townsend & Godfrey's addition, Hammond Ind., for Horace Dodd to Edna Dodd, part S. W. 1/4 of S. W. 1/4 of section 23-33-9, containing one-quarter acre, for $1 00 Lenora M. Hart to Harry F. Erlelot 2, block 3, E. W. Sohl's addition, Hammond, Ind., for $1 Charles Kaufman to Harry F. Erlelot W. block 3, E. W. Sohl addition, Hammond, Indiana, for $1,800 Klos Nelson to John Shot, lot 37, block 2, N. W. 1/4 section 32-37-9. East Chicago, Ind. for $100 East Chicago company to Charles Regbein, lot 12, block 11, third addition, Indiana Harbor, Ind. for $200 Besides the foregoing there have been filed for record with the recordof Lake county, Indiana, two mortgages, four releases and nine miscellaneous instruments. First National bank of Hammond, Ind., to Adolph Alm, filed articles of agreement.
CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND IND. Capital $100,000. Your Bank account is not too large. "Neither is it too small for the CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK to handle. We solicit the same on the most liberal terms consistent with good Banking. 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates of deposits. Same issued from $1.00 up. Drafts to all parts of the World sold. C. C. SMITH Pres W D WEIS M D Vice Pres GEO M EDER Cashier E S EMERINE Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS
RAILROAD NOTES Frank Stewart, formerly agent of the Lake Shore railroad at South Chicago is being checked in as agent of the Indiana Harbor railroad at Calumet park.
E. W. Herkner of the M. C. office has been visiting friends in Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
T. W. Root, assistant cashier of the Michigan Central offices here in Hammond, is visiting his folks at Snyder, Mich.
That of Trouble. men must have their speck of woe o single man's above it, But lots of married men we know Must have their henpeck of it. Houston Post
Thankful. us go thankfully on our way,
says a Billville brother, "and if we can't be thankful let's say nothing and saw wood."--Atlanta Constitution.
CHAS SMITH C H FRIEDRICH J C BECKER
WM D WEIS HERMAN SCHREIBER H M PLASTER
The Fortune Hunter. "Miss Goldiside, for you," he cried, "I'd give my life." But clearly He merely meant 'twas his intent To sell it very dearly. Catholic Standard and Times.
LOANS
SPECIAL Sale This Week Boys' Blouse Waists. Worth up to 75c. This week
On Furniture, Pianos,
orses, Wagons, Etc.
Without removal of property and without pub icity. If you cannot call, write, and we will send our confidential agent to see you. Positively no charge unless loan is made.
CHICAGO
DISCOUN
CO
Room 200, 9138-40 Commercial Ave. Tel South Chicago 104. So. Chicago Ill. Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.
39c
PHONE 9 First class livery in connection. Night calls promptly attended.
LADY ASSISTANT Private ambulance
Office open night and day
NICHOLAS EMMERLING Successor to Krost & Emmerling
UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRACTICAL EMBALMER. 211 Sib y Street, Hammond, Ind
They Are Light and Flexible, a Most Excellent Thing In Millinery--Any One Who Has Made Macrame Can Easily Master the Art. If you wish to be in the swim this summer you must master the dainty art of making raffia lace hats. You will then have the pleasure of bestowthe gracious favor of teaching oththe cunning art, and she who can do this is always a social favorite. Raffia lace hats are the choicest things in headgear that ingenuity has ever devised out of a vegetable fiber that is, from ant sort of straw--and as the labor of making them restricts the practice of the art only a few are offor sale, prices are kept very high, and the style remains exclusive. The hats are so attractive that their possession is coveted the moment femieyes rest upon the charming creaMoreover, they are not difficult to make. A great charm of all raffia hats, whether braid or lace, is their lightand flexibility. They are probably
THE CROWN IN PROCESS OF MAKING. the lightest hats worn. A pound of the fiber will make three or four braided hats or a half dozen lace ones. The fine braid hats, woven in four or six strands and sewed with the fiber, are very satisfactory either for shopand traveling or for shade hats, while the lace ones are extremely smart and elegant or picturesque, according to their pattern, shape, style of trimming and also, an important facthe amount of labor put into their making, for there are exquisitely fine lace hats and others. Any one who has ever made macrame lace--that cord abomination that prein the days of millinery house decoration--can easily master the art of raffia lace hat making, for the knots and network are copied and the patadapted from it. The hat is begun in the center of the crown. Select eight long, even, well matched strands of raffia, take the kinks out by pulling them over the thumb nail or a dull bladed paper cutdouble seven of the strands and tie them around the middle of the eighth strand by drawing the ends through the loop made by doubling.
Slip the knots as closely together as possible, then tie the ends of the eighth, or foundation, strand firmly, making as small a ring as you can.
A chance for everyone to own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company will help you
WE are putting on the market seventy-five choice resident lots in East Lawn and McHie's Subdivision and will sell you your choice of any of these lots (now unsold) at the unusually moderate price of $200 each, and what is more, we will loan to every person paying cash for his lot 75 per cent of the money required to build his home, at 6 per cent interest. All will be treated alike. First come first served. Do not neglect this opportunity. It may never be offered again.
For information and particulars call at our office HAMMOND REALTY COMPANY
Hammond Building or our Agents
GOSTLIN, MEYN & COMPANY 92 State Street
THE
LADD AGEN
CY
TRANSACTS A General Real Estate and Insurance business. Prompt attention given all business intrusted with us. A big snap in a twelve flat propopaying 12 per cent. This must be sold
at once. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE EAST CHICAGO COMPANY
East Chicaao, Indiana
OFFICE: P. O. BUILIDNG Phone 343
Humor and Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
HAT WITH RAISED CROWN. These strands form the eight midribs of the starlike pattern, as seen in the illustration of an unfinished hat. Upon every one, holding the doubled strands together, seven long fibers are knotted in a double knot. With these strands the whole pattern is developed. Beyond the center star of the crown the patterns are varied, according to the taste and ingenuity of the worker. Deftness of touch and manipulation, together with a natural love for painsimpart a beauty to the work that immediately distinguishes it from its fellows.
THF BALKY HORSE
Boys' Play Suits. All Sizes; this week 39c Boys' Knee Pants. Worth up to 75c. This week
39c
Big assortment Men's Outing Suits Worth up to $15.00. This week $10.00
HAMMOND.
INDIANA.
When You go Visiting. Do not stay too long. It is a great thing to break into the life of any fameven for a few days. Pay no attention to requests to stay longer, however sincere they seem. Set a time to go when you arrive and stick to it. Conform absolutely to the household arrangements, especially as to the hours of rising, going to meals and retiring. Be ready in ample time for drives or excursions. Carry with you all requisite toilet supplies, that you may not be obliged to mortify your hostess by pointing out possible deficiencies in the room you occupy, such as a clothesbrusb, the article most commonly lacking. It is almost always wise in the middie of your visit to go off somewhere by yourself for a day, to rest your entertainers.
If you have ever tried to make A balky horse get up and shake His hoofs and trot off down the way If you have ever tried, I say, Right out upon the public pike Why, then you know what trouble' like And six or eight kinds of distress Without me telling you, I guess. Bill Jones sat in his shaky cart And waited for the horse to start. Bill was a patient man, and thus He smoked his pipe and didn't cuss, But sat at ease and quite resigned Until the horse should change his mind, And all the neighbors gathered round And offered him advice profound. "Get some old leaves," said Sleepy Jim, "And build a fire under him. Then when the flames begin to smart He'll think it's up to him to start. I knew a man up on the crick Who tried it and pronounced it slick. That horse he shot off like Sam Patch. Say, try it, Bill. Who has a match?" Tom Burns said Jim had lots to learn, He 'lowed the horse would stand and burn. He says: "I know a better way.
Jest go and get a bunch of hay, And when he takes a bite or so The balking he'll forgit and go. And If there ain't no hay in sight A peck of oats will do all right." Joe Hall suggested: "Twist his tail. That works when other methods fail." And several other rubber necks Said they would just let out his checks. Says Bill, a twinkle in his eye: "I'm much obliged, friends, but good by. I was jest waiting fer my pap. Get in, dad. So long, boys. Gitap!
Gostlin ,
Meyn
&
Co.
Symptom of Automobile Fever. When a woman rides in an automofor the first time she lies awake at night afterward thinking how she can make her husband get one. The next day she buys an automobile veil Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
For Hard Hands.
Many people have naturally dry skin. The following treatment will soften it wonderfully:: First soak the hands in warm water and while still wet apply
a small quantity of olive oil. Rub this well in till the skin has absorbed as much as it will; then dry thoroughly. At night sleep in a pair of loose white gloves, which for ventilation should have the finger tips cut off and the palms punctured all over with a stilined with almond paste made by mixing in half an ounce of rose waenough almond meal to form thick paste
"Real Estate in all Its Branches." Spring has como. The coal trust is on the bum. The prospects for Hammond were never so bright. Now is the time to buy yourself a home. We have houses and lots to suit the taste and purse of anyone Come now before the prices begin to climb. They are low now, but are bound to go up. We have a few bargains left but they will soon be
gone. Don't delay.
We List here a few of our Bargains New 7 room house with bath; brick foundation, pavement and brick sewer paid for. 50x150 ft lot, Calumet Ave., $2500 6 room house, full 7 ft basement, cement floor, bath, hot and cold water, gas for light and 50 ft lot, cement sidewalk, fine lawn, Summer street, $2100.00 25 ft lot on State street across from Carter's livery barn, at a very reasonable figure, $2,300. 9 room house, 50 ft lot, Murray street, $1400 4 room cottage, 50 ft lot, paved street, E. Sibley, $1100 6 room cottage, brick foundation, 37 1/2 ft lot, LaSalle St., $1,000 42 ft lot on State and State Line streets at a bargain. Fine two flat building 50 ft lot on Ogden street, $3600. New 8 room house on Manilla avenue, $2400 Michigan avenue, 8 rooms, $2100 4 room cottage, brick foundation, $700 6 room cottage, Chicago avenue, $1000, easy payments 9 room house, 50 ft lot, Sheffield Avenue, $2500.00 8 room house, 50 ft lot, Sheffield Avenue, $2000.00 4 room cottage, Oak street, north of Hoffman, 25 ft, lot on easy payments, $750.00 7 room cottage on Truman near Oakley, 35 ft lot, $1400.00. The above are but a few of the bargains we offer, if you wish to look into anything in the real estate line, not listed above, call on us or write us. We can suit you. Gostlin, Meyn & Co., "Real Estate in all its Branches.
