Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREB.1 Friday. Jan. 11, 1907.

THE "LAKE COUNTY TIMES

GARY NEWS

Mn. F. K. Hammoni

"Warne spent the day In

Chief Chambers spent the afternoon fei CYAcagty on business for the department.

J. H. Ryan, cashier of the Land company, made a business trip to Chicago this afternoon.

106th street and Torrence avenue. Feb. 9. It is to be an invitational affair.

John Claussen. of the firm of Meeker

& Claussen, is at Butler, Ind., this week on business.

Christ Hansen of 106th street attended the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Hansen at their home. S805 Buffalo avenue, South Chicago last evening.

The International Harvest company paid their employes Thursday. This is the first pay day since before Christmas and is a most welcome one

by a great many as nearly everyone

spends carelessly before the holidays.

JThe Fitzgerald Brothers have made the excavation for the addition to be made to the hotel building and expect to begin Its erection within a few days. Miss Mayme Purcell. who is in the postofflce here. ! hostess this evening at a select gathering at her home Th. .v.nini will be pleasantly spent

with the aid of games luncheon.

South Deering seems to be about the

only healthy suburb near by at pres

ent. There is no sickness here just now

especially any contagious disease. The only account for it must be our good

sewerage and cleanliness.

and a light

Mr. Dickinson, formerly of the Barker Car company of Michigan City, spent the afternoon here. He is a brother of L E. Dickinson, Michigan Central agent at Hammond, and expects to locate here If plans do not miscarry.

The "purp" recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. Melton Is doing nicely and latest reports advise that It was with the aid of small doses of physical persuasion It learned that when Gary's city engineer is at home, it Is best to keep Quiet.

A. R. Hoover & Son, who are erecting the brick building south of Dellachlesa on Broadway, has recently closed the sale of his property which consists of the lot and building which he is

'reetlnor. at a srood round price. A

brewing company Is the purchaser.

Caesar! Palqualefulteborno Palenlno

called for his mall at the local postoffice today. The postmistress man

aged to revive the young lady at the

window after some effort, it being pre

aumed that the noise made by the

foreigner in giving his name had caused

the faintness.

- Leo Fag, of Canada, Just across from

Detroit, is spending a few days here

In the interest of several people from

that neighborhood. Mr. Page visited here last summer at the inception of

program here and expressed great as

tonlshment at the progress made with

the work since last here.

P Walsh accompanied the two in

5uiei men on their way to Wesley

hospital in Chicago on the early train this morning. The one who sustained

the more serious injuries seemed to withstand the effects rather poorly.

The other one was able with some as

sistance to walk to the depot.

Rev. Leigh, of Carpenter, and Ohio

atreets In Chicago is spending a fw

days with Mr. Ramenstine of Hobart In the interest of mission work in the surrounding territory and spent this afternoon in Gary in company with Rev. Soundy. Rev. Soundy conducts a Bible meeting here this evening which Is to be a weekly meeting.

WEST PULLMAN

H. Brown of

the sick list.

Wallace street is on

Mrs. E. Greggs of Lowell, Hd., is here

visiting among West Pullman friends,

Mrs. Coddington of Bralnerd has been

visiting Mrs. Talmage of Eggleston

avenue this week.

Mrs. J. Manderback of South Chicago

was visiting among West Pullman

friends Wednesday.

After a visit with Mrs. Evans of

Wallace street. Mrs. Davis of Wau-

kegan has returned home.

Bacon & Ulrlch In the sub-dividing of their new property recently acquired of John Gunzenhauser, let the contract for the surveying and clearing to Norlin, county surveyor of Chicago. Norlin has several men in the field doing the preliminary work and expects to have a large number here within a few days clearing and preparing the property for submission to the city engineer.

A. P. Melton, city engineer, made a business trip to Chicago this morning. The map he Is preparing of the Calumet region and south end of the lake Is probably the best ever prepared. It Is practically completed and will be published within a short time by the firm who expect to use it for advertising purposes. It is entirely up-to-date and Is prepared on a scale that makes it convenient for reference purposes.

The trustees of the town have intimated to the engineering department that any sub-divisions that go on record henceforth within the corporate limits must comply with a set of rules and regulations that will give the unsuspecting purchaser of boom sub-divisions at least a partial return for money invested. The various promoters will be required to clear their intended sub-divisions, grade the streets and alleys and properly designate streets and lots. These precautions taken at this time will prove of Inestimable benefit to the city in future work, giving it a uniformity of streets, alleys, and a system of plan that will be far ahead of any other municipality in this region.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Cockswell of State street, is reported in with heart failure.

Mrs. Butterfleld of West Pullman spent Thursday with her mother.

Mr. Lynch of Perry avenue, who has been 111 tor some time, has returned to work.

Mr. and Mrs. Burmelster of Lafayette avenue, made a business trip to the city Thursday.

Mr. Verlnga of Yale avenue while getting off i.ue car backwards, fell and severely Injured his head.

John Blowin of 117th place, while at at work in the Whitman barns, severely hurt his arm yesterday.

Mrs. Douglas of 118th street, and Miss Tillie Douglas of State street made a business trip down town Thursday.

SOUTH DEERING

Little Alfred McGuade of 10T5S Calhoun avenue is reported to be on the alck list.

The Magnolia club of Irondale will feold a reception and ball at Duffy hall.

TOLLESTON NEWS

The carnenters have nearly finished

the wood work on the new bank build ing.

A car load of forms and other imple

ments for the Cement Block plant that Is about to locate here, has arrived and

Is on the siding and will be unloaded

in a day or two. t

O. C. Boman met with an accident

yesterday while inspecting the carpen

ter work on the building which he is having remodeled for a bakery. He stepped on a board that had a nail sticking up in it and the nail went into

his foot.

The band boys got together last night

anrl made arrangements with their

leader, Mr. Spencer of Hobart, to purchase their instruments. We expect in

a few days to be aggravated in many and hidious wars, until they are all

trained and tuned to order.

We are told that Oscar Borchart o

Hammond Intends to move to Tolleston

in the near future. There are a great

many more who would move here if we

had vacant houses. Why don't some o

the people who have the lots and plenty

of money build a few houses to rent

There is more money in that than 3 pe

cent. In the bank.

Bertley Aldrich and Mrs. Charles

Wilkins were Hammond visitors on

Thursday afternoon.

A. F. Knotts of Hammond, will be

one of the speakers at the Farmer's In

stitute, Jan. 25 and 26.

Messrs. Edward Holbeck and Her

man Homan saw "Dora Thorne." at the

Calumet theater Thursday evening.

County Assessor W. E. Black is at

Indianapolis this week attending a meeting of assessors of the state.

Miss Josephine Lincoln, deputy in

Clerk Wheeler's office, is confined to her home with an attack of tonsilitis.

Mrs. W. H. Hanna of Los Angeles,

Cal., and Miss Maggie Harper, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Allman.

Janitor M. E. Fisher of the court

house, who has been ill the past two weeks with erysipelas, is slowly Im

proving.

The Lake county Times' football

trophy, together with a fine picture of

the winners has been placed on exhibi

tion in Vilmer's show windows.

H. A. Batterman of Ridgeland, Miss.,

a former resident of Brunswick and an ex-member of the county council, is visiting Crown Point friends this week.

The Commercial club's annual am

ateur billiard tournament is under way this week. The tournament is divided

into three classes. A, B and C. Class A

plays 100 points, class B 75, and class

C. 50. The following members of the

club have been assigned places in the

various classes;

Class A. Dr. L. A Salisbury, Fred

Wheeler, Harry Swartz, John Lehman W H. Hayward and Louis Weiss.

Class B. Dr. Grant, O. G. Wheeler,

John Wilson, Claude Allman, Ralph Young, Emll Schroeder, and F. E. Far

ley.

Class C. Ear Cole, Walter Cleveland

Jake Steeb, Dan Steeb, J. J. Bennett,

Vernon Parry, Roy Parry, August Heide

and Julius Schroeder.

The Crown Point Poultry breeders

who sent entries to Northwestern 1111

nois show, at Blue Island, came out pretty well with their birds and practi

cally swept the platter clean of prizes

and against plenty of stiff competi

tion. The following are the winners

N. Underwood S. C. Br. leghorns, first,

cock; second, cockerel; first, sec

ond and third, pullet. Mr. Underwood

show; one of his pullets being marked ond and third, Pullet. Mr. Underwood also had the highest scored bird In the show; one of his pullets beinb marked

SoYs by the Judges.

Fred Furman, white rocks, first, cock

erel; first, second and third, pullet; first,

pen.

Steeb Bros., barred rocks, first, sec ond and third, pullet; second, pen; firs

on shape and first on color, pullet.

INDIANA HARBOR

Lampuiace; left support to noble grand.

Jennie Squier; chaplain, Mary Lampman. After the installation was over a

uraptuous repast was served and an

hour spent in pleasant social inter

course.

Misses Kate and Clara Shmittle of

Harrison avenue attended the Calumet

theater yesterday afternoon.

Mesdames Jack Humphrey and John

Buntshuh, sr., saw "Dora Thorne" at the Calumet theater yesterday.

Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Harri

son avenue is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devour, of Bourbon, Ind.

Mrs. William Bahn and daughter.

Mrs. Herman Theisen, spent Thursday visiting their friend, Mrs. Charles Da

vis, of Park Manor, 111.

Mrs. Charles Allen, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. Conrad Shmittle of Harrison avenue, has left for Austin, Minn., to

make her future home there.

Mrs. Boyd Coats of South Chicago

is spending a few days with her moth

er, Mrs. Amelia Eggers, who has been quite sick this week, but is getting

along nicely now.

William Vogel, who has been quite

sick with the mumps, is recovering,

Mrs. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison

avenue, who underwent a serious oper

ation at the Lakeside hospital in Chi

cago, returned home yesterday, and is

getting along nicely.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors and especially Mrs. Ed

ward Freese and Mrs. A. J. Brown, for their kindness during the death of our

beloved son and nephew, Vincent Le-

roy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldlng.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Mrs. John Goulding of Westvllle,

Ind., visited with friends yesterday in

East Chicago.

Miss Cora Winters has given up he

position in Hammond and will remain

at home for awhile.

After an Illness of a week, Mr,

Church was able to be at his anvil

again for the first time yesterday.

Rev. and Mrs. Everett and and Miss Grace were In Chicago yesterday to

hear Torry in the afternoon and "Gyp

sy" Smith in the evening.

Mrs. J. Mylott and Mrs. Nellie Evans spent today shopping- in Chicago.

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Mrs. Frank Stark returned from Chicago Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stark spent Thursday in Chicago.

John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago, Thursday.

Jos. Sutter and Peter Doffin of Scherervllle are St. John visitors.

Jos. Stark and daughter, Miss Minnie, returned to Lowell, Thursday.

The Rev. A. M. Buchheit returned from Fort Wayne, Thursday evening.

Peter J. Llsenfelt of Hammond, was in St. John yesterday on business.

There will be a grand opening of Miller's new hotel, Tuesday evening, Jan. 15.

Sister M. Ignatia, a teacher in the St. John's Parochial school, is unable to attend to her duties on account of sickness. She is in the care of a doctor.

Jacob, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rletman is confined to the house by a severe case of lung fever. It was necessary to summon a doctor, during the night.

LOWELL NEWS

Miss Pearl Newson of Crown Point, is the guest of the Misses Mahler and other friends here.

The Believers have been holding a series of interesting meetings in Pattee's hall the last week. Mr. Kay of Saginaw, Mich., is the principal preacher.

James Lilly returned a few days ago from a trip up in the northern part of North Dakota. He says the snow was two feet deep and the mercury down to 15 below zero up In that country.

Arthur Dickey and wife after a pleasant visit here with relatives, have returned to their home In Cristobal, in the the canal zone where Mr. Dickey will resume his duty in the United States postal service.

Miss Mary Richards has returned from a ten day's enjoyable visit with relatives in St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duckworth have returned from Chariton. Ia., where they have been the last two weeks visiting Mr. Duckworth's father and other relatives.

CROWN POINT NEWS

Judge McMahan has been confined to his home this week with an attack of

lagrippe.

Charles Molinder is able to be out again after a severe attack of the grip.

Rev. Thomas Mungovan, who has been ill the past week, is able to be out again.

Rev. Father Berg of Whiting was the guest of Rev. Thomas Mungovan yesterday.

Prosecuting Attorney Boone of Hammond was a business visitor at the Harbor yesterday.

Misses May Cooper and Felieca Ordner were the guests of friends In Hammond yesterday evening.

Dr. L. M. Stenberg was called to Indianapolis yesterday on Important business which wil detain him there a week.

Mrs. Mart Crester of Grapevine street Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. William Reinhart, in Chicago.

The St. Bernard dog belonging to William Kaufman was killed yesterday afternoon by the Twentieth Century limited at Michigan avenue. This 1.1 the third St. Bernard dog that has been killed on the Pennsylvania railroad in the past year. Mr. Kaufman will present a claim to the company.

John Stamm of Hammond opened a dancing academy in Cline's hall last evening. These assemblies will be held every two weeks. It was surprising how many there were in attendance who were willing to learn- how to "trip the light fantastic," and how many were willing to teach them.

Thomas Cooksey was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of friends calling at his home, in Pennsylvania avenue to help him celebrate his fifty-sixth anniversary. Charades were a feature of the evening's entertainment and many other games were enjoyed. During the evening Mr. Cooksey was presnted with a handsome Morris chair and an umbrella by his friends, and later a lunch was served. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames William Hursh, William Saumpers, John Ford, W. H. Evans, Charles E. Molinder and son, Gerald, Edgar Lewis, James Gardenier and Rev. and Mrs. H. Farr Waggoner, Mesdames Sadie Evans. William Tollier and Blanford McKay of East Chicago, Misses Alice Harrison of Cleveland, and Alma Hursh and William Hilles.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Leon mumps.

Rought is sick with the

G. M. Gough of Roberts avenue is on the sick list.

Little Vernon Payne of Harrison avenue Is on the sick list.

Little Clara Krammer of Harrison avenue is seriously ill with scarlet fever.

Miss Grace Moss entertained the La

dies Auxiliary of the Eastern Star

yesterday afternoon in Moss hall. Th

hall was prettily decorated with ferns

The game of the afternoon was pro

gresslve pedro.iflve tables being filled

Mrs. A. Thomas carried away first

prize and Mrs. R. Dean second. After the games were over, Mrs. Moss served the ladies with a very nice lunch.

Getts for being the keeper of a vicious dog. It will be remembered that on

Dec 21, Mr. Moore's dog bit John, the

youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James McTigue while he and several other

children were sleigh riding. The little

fellow was in a critical condition at the time, but is now able to be around again. Mr. Moore was asked to have

the dog shot, but this he refused to do,

so his arrest is the result. His trial

will be held this evening at 7 o'clock.

Mr. Moates Improving. Frank Moates, who was seriously

injured in a runaway Wednesday, is im

proving. Mr. Moates who is the elec

trician for the South Shore Gas and Electric company, was driving along Schrage avenue, when the horse became uncontrollable and he was thrown

out of the wagon receiving a dislocated

shoulder and several bruises about the

head. The wagon was completely de

molished, and the horse was . stopped by an officer after running three blocks. Mr. Moates was taken to his home and

it was feared he would not recover, but

it will be as satisfaction for his many friends to learn that his condition at

present i3 very encouraging.

I KAUF.MANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND. ) S i! I JMiuiifiif i2tii ft . M

I

PUT O H

SWARPAINT

Tennesseean in the House Makes Two Rushes at a Keystone Statesman.

IS HEADED OFF BOTH TIMES

Pennsylvania!! Gives the Lie in Most

Direct Mariner.

In Our LADIES REflDY-TO-WEfltl DEPSHTIilEflT

All Our Ladies' and Misses' Long Winter Coats will be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices All Our Ladies 35.00 Coats at - - 22.50 All Our Ladies 30.00 Coats at - - 18.50 All Our Ladies' 25.00 Coats at - - 16.50 All Our Ladies 22.50 Coats at - - 15.00 All Our Ladies 18.50 Coats at - - 12.50 All Our Ladies 15.00 Coats at - - 8.98 All Our Ladies 10.00 Coats at - - 6.98 All Our Ladies' 8.50 Coats at - - 4.98

I All Our Misses' 12.00 Coats at - - 7.48 I All Our Misses' 8.50 Coats at - - 4.98

Does It rwice, but Friend Intervene, Averting War Railway Train Work Limit Fixed toy the Senate.

The annual meeting of the Congregational church held last night at the home of Mrs. Johnson, was a large one, and made a splendid showing. Officers and trustees were elected. C. C. Smith and G. W. Lewis, trustees, were reelected. R. G. Howell was elected superintendent of Sunday school, Martin Peterson, church treasurer, Hans Peterson, church clerk, and Mrs. Harvey Phillips superintendent of junior society. Reports were read by the Ladies Aid society. Junior Endeavor and Christian Endeavor, which all showed an improvement over last years record. After the business had been transacted, several piano solos were rendered, which was followed by serving of Ice cream and,, cake.

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Glock of Sheridan avenue, is 111.

Mrs. Henry Fifleld has returned from a visit to Joliet, 111.

The midweek prayer meeting was held at the Methodist church last night.

Misses Bessie Naef and Florence Schaub are detained from school with the mumps.

The Owl Club basket ball team will go to Rochester, Ind., in the near future for a game of basket ball.

Misses Addle and Stella Dingman saw "Dora Thorne" at the Calumet last night.

Clay Collins was able to return to his duties at the police station last night after another attack of rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader left this morning for Michigan City, to visit with Mrs. Bader's parents.

The dance at Pulawski's hall, by the Young Men's Pleasure club last night was a great success. Several were in attendance from the surrounding towns.

Mrs. Webb and Miss Grace Flaugher have returned from Valparaiso, where they were called by the death of their mother.

Washington, Jan. 11. During the debate in the house Gaines of Tennessee and Mahon of Pennsylvania were only prevented from meeting in a personal encounter by the intervention of members. Gaines was making a speech on his bill to "dock" members' pay for absence from the house, antf was being twitted by both sides of the chamber, to his evident embarrassment. Then he charged Mahon with

being absent from 'the house 05 per cent of the time. Previous to this swepeing assertion Gaines had read excerpts from the record in relation to the withholding of pay in the Fiftythird congress and the part Mahon had played at that time. Mahon remained silent throughout Gaines speech with the exception of interjecting a remark or two at the beginning. "Can't Call Me a Liar." " When Gaines had concluded Mahon rose. He explained how in th Fiftythird and Fifty-fifth congresses he had $7,000 due him and that the then speaker, Crisp, had given him an order on the sergeant-at-armsfor the amount.

which was paid. Then coming to the

crux of Gaines' charge Mahon thun

dered: "Any man who charges me

with being away from this house 95 per cent, of the time tells an untruth." Gaines started down the aisle from

his seat. "No man can tell me I lie,"

exclaimed Gaines. Then Mann of 1111

nois, who was m tne cnair. took a

hand in the altercation. Mahon Returns to the Charge.

Both men were ordered to their

seats, Mahon obeying the command, while Gaines stood two seats away

from the center of the chamber shak' ing both flst and head at the Pennsyl

vanian. When order had been restored

Mahon again rose. Having been cau

tioned by the chair that it was against

the rules to address a member in the second person he measured his words, saying he would speak in the "fourth

person." lie tnen said: "The charge

of the gentleman from Tennessee that

I am away from this house 95 per cent of my time is a deliberate false

hood. Gaines Charges His Accuser.""

With a rush Games reached the

center of the chamber, making direct

ly toward the gentleman from Penn

sylvania, insisting as he went that no man could call him a liar without per

sonal chastisement The house was in

an uproar by this time, the chair add

ing to the noise if not to the confu

sion by pounding the desk with his gavel. His efforts finally caused the

head of the gavel to fly off, and it

bounded into the body of the house al

most striking one of the members.

John Whltt and John Schaufele were arrested for not sending their children to school. The trial has not been held yet

Miss Agnes Freel, who has been conducting a dancing school for the past number of weeks, has decided to discontinue it, as the young people were not willing to support the venture.

Mrs. Arthur Stross and Miss Elizabeth Schaaf were Chicago visitors on

I Thursday.

The Daughters of Rebecca held their

annual installation of officers, at the

I. O. O. F. hall, Wednesday evening, the

following being chosen for the com

ing year: Noble grand, Bessie Harper;

vice grand, Lillian Hatch; recording secretary, Etta Brown; financial secretary, Ida Skellinger; treasurer, Alice Haus; warden, Amelia Burton; conductor, Mary Hayes; outside guard, Anna Skellinger; inside guard, Anni Elton;

right support to noble gran t Pearl

Cost of Cotton Picking.

It requires something like 1,500,000

cotton pickers, each picking 100 pounds of seed cotton an average for

each picker and working 100 days,

to pick a I0,ooo,ooo-Dale crop. Of oourse some pick more than 100

pounds of seed cotton and some less.

There are days when, on account o

rain, no cotton can be picked. The average of 100 pounds a day for 100 days is not far wrong as an estimate

of the pickers work.

At 60 cents a hundredweight the

cost of picking a bale of cotton ia f 9

At 75 cents a hundredweight the cost

is $11.25 a bale. Therefore the eost of picking the entire crop will range somewhere between $90,000,000 and

5112,000,00a"

11 J1 ! ? li i 13 l I1

Title

Lake County & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTERS

P. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer,

S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point Indiana Secretary's office in Majestic Bid;., Hammoz&&

Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

3ook

Store Books

Blank Books

Receipt Books

JOS. W. WEIS The Druggist 98 State St., Hammond, Ind.

Order Books i Legal Blanks,

and a general assortment of OFFICE Equipments

FIRST

NATIONAL BANKj

HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $140,000.0a UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

J

OFFICERS: A. M. TURNER. President E. C. MIX AS, Vice Pre W. O. B ELM AN. Cashier W. F. MASHINO. Asst. Cashier

BOARD OP DIRECTORS t M. TURNER. W. O. B ELM Ay, P. W. lS7N, S. O. MX27 AS, W. P. MA3HTTO. ' J.N. BECKUAN

WE PAY 3 PER GENT INTEREST OH TIME DEPOSITS

We solicit your account. We offer yea Liberality, Courtesy. Prompt net g end Conservative Banking. OLDEST BANK IN HAMMOND.

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

Easy Payment Plan:

2

I t t t

Begin the Hew Year Home YouTOwn

A mil MTMEKT E8WI fte ta&oca la KOKTIHT

NTMEXTS M sBM!i

nun if tlilr rental

raisa.

OFFER THE F61UW!R3 IARSOX III BOXES OR THE

3 5 room Cottages with pantry and bathroom on cement foundation, lots 37 Mxl28 feet

located on Murray Street, price - - $1,300

1 5 room Cottaga, sanio as above on Indiana Avenue, 25 foot lot, price - $1,200 1 5 room Cottage, (large), all modern improvements, lot 37200 ft. Manilla Ave. $1,800 1 large modern 10 room House on Conlcey Ave. J100 down balance monthly $4,200 1 large 6 room Cottage Marble Street - $1,503 la addition to the above named we have the foflewins 4. Bargains on the usual terms: o 1 fine modern home on Bast Orden St. at t8.700 $J,T0 J Poises sion riven May 1st " 1 line modern, 2 story, 7 room home, on Indiana Ave. &500 r Immediate possession 1 large 6 r Cottar on Sibley St. 7 ft. basement and barn f 2,650 1 4 room Cottare on Sibley Street .... $i jaoa 1 Very handsome modern, story and a half honse, choice location. Summer Street - sOCo" Besides many other bargains too numerous for special mention

?mffitmnvtmfvfvtvf$?vmvt??vvv?tm$9m

.