Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 219, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, Tuesday, MarcK 5, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Want Column

WANTED Piano pupils; Mrs. Padelford Tupper, 503 Michigan avenue. 3-5-3t. WANTED A good girl to cook at No. 1 State street. 3-5-3t. WANTED All kinds of sewing done at 279 Price place. 3-5-3t. WANTED Large furnished room near business center. Address S. S. in care Lake County Times. 3-4-5t. WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply at 230 Fayette street. 1st flat. 3-4-3t- . WANTED Girl for general hou9work at Green's Hotel. 67 Calumet avenue, one-half block north of Latlllery. 3-4-tf. WANTED Book and Job compositors; srood wages; open shop. THE W ERvvTroMPAKT. AKRON. OHIO. 3-2-4 WANTED Floorwalker for housefurnishing department of the I.lon tore. Hammond. Ind. 2-25-tf. WANTED Qlrl for light housework; good wages. Call 20 Sibley Btreet. 2-21-8t. WANTED Men, at one for service In Philippine Islands; able bodied men, unmarried, between ages of 21 and 35, Of good character and temperate hablte, Who can speak, read and write English. For Information app?y at Recruiting OfSce, 91 State street, ilammond, Ind., or 823 South State street, Chicago, 111. l-2-tf. FOR 1!':XT. Three rooms upstairs In BricV 'louse. $7 per month, 461 Kane S-4-lt. FOR SALE Brand new 3 room house on Condlt street; 50 foot lot. For ealo at a bargain. Inquire Harry Minaa, 5 & 10 Cent Sore. 3-5-5t. FOR SALE Choice barred Plymouth Rocks, S. C. Buff Orpingtons, Cornish Indian game eggs $1.00 per 15, Peter Klovtwyk, Munster, Ind. 3-5-5t FOR SALE or Rent with privilege of 5 acres, 1000 feet side-track on Chi cago and Erie It. K. one-half mile south of city limits of Hammond. Phillip McLaughlin, R. R. No. 1.-8-4-tf. jjuk SALK 'resn milk cows with or without calf. Call 235 Douglas ave nue, West Hammond, 111. 3-2-lt. FOR SALE On Williams street, 145 feet or less, also 180 feet or less West ot State Line, and 100 feet or less In May street. D. A. Pugh, 213 Ann street. Phone 3244. 2-27-lw. BOR SALE Cottage; apply fcerfe bakery. 2-18-tf. at SelFOR SALE 24 acres of sand land In section 33, township 37, between Long lake and Lake Michigan; a bargain Monroo Fulkerson, 100 Washington etreet, Chicago. FOR SALE Thirty acres of land; will take cottage for part payment; for full particulars write to S. Lawrence, Three Oaks, Mich., Ii. F. D. No. 2.-3 -l-10t. LOST Ladies sold watch, some"Whero betweerf th4 tiTgh ' Schffol' building and the west end of 114th street; full name is in the back of case. Finder please return to 422S Magoun avenue and receive reward. 3-4-2t. LOST A large canvass wagon cover between Calumet avenue, bridge and Kupple's saloon on Hoffman street. Return to Bleker Bros, and receive reward 3-1'tf. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phono 2601. 10-16-lm. Carter's first class livery and under taking; open day and night, ambulance calls answered promptly. 5-20-tf. If It hnm happened in the Calumet Region, yon will And It In The Lnke Countr Tlmea. If you look for it In the LAKE COUNTY TIMES you cannot be disap pointed. HAMMOND DAIRY GO. The only sanitary plant Ln northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection. fe!:;t,ci52 2573. 253 Caklsi Arsnue mum, ind. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citl Eens or Hammond, North township. i.ae county, Indiana, that I. Adam Eiamkowsky, a male Inhabitant of th city, county and state aforesaid, over tne age of l years and a person not ln tfce habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the board of county comrnissloners at Its regular session, which is to be held in Crown Point on the 4th day of April 1907, fcr a license to Bell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in lees quantities than a quart at j time with the privilege of allowing th came to oe uruns on me premises where sold. The place where said liquors are to te sola ana arunK is as roiiows: The ground floor, frcnt room of the one etory frame Duiiaing situated cn lot 44, block 3 of Morrison adidtion to the city of Hammond. (Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKT. Feb. 18, 1907. 3wks. Pay County Taxes now and aave penalty. We bavc complete duplicates on Hammond property. Lake County Saviors &. Trust Co. THD LAKE COUXTT TIMES would rather Rive aomrthlni; 'for nothing tn get something; for nothing. It aats nothing until It can return some thtag with Interest. liES' WANT ADS Pfflf

SOX LEAVE OH EXTENDED TRIP Will Play Exhibition Games at Mexican Capital During Trip. The White Sox left Chicago this morning cn their trip to Mexico City, 2,159 miles from Chicago, which is the longest trip ever taken by any baseball team.. The team left the Park Row station over the Illinois Central in a special car gaily decorated with the club's colors and all the members of the party eeemed in Jovial spirits. The White Sox are the only team tc undertake such a Journey as they have started upon, all the other club teams have been contented to stay within the boundry lines of. the good old U. S. A. President Comiskey of the White Sox told his men last year that it tney won the pennant he would take them on a long training trip and a few weeks ago he choso the Mexican city as their destination because it posseses many advantages that are not to be found In other communities, the weather In Mexico is dry and the team is not liable tc be handicapped from their training on account of the heavy rains. There were forty-nine people In the party that left Chicago this morning and six others will be picked up enroute. "Handsome"' Nick Altrock will join the team at Memphis and Buck Freeman will get abroad at Fulton, Ky. The party goes direct to New Orleans on the Illinois Central and from thera to Lardeo and the remainder of the way into Mexico over the Mexican & International Mexican Central. Ted Sullivan, the advance agent of the White Sox, has returned from Mexico and says that the Mexicans are making great preparations to receive the American team. SPORTSMEN WILL ORGANIZE. Imllanlan Seek to Preserve Kankakee Itiver County from Invasion By Chieagoans. Steps will be taken this week to perfect the organization of clubs of sportsmen in Lake and Porter counties and tc secure legislation that will preserve the Kankakee country from threatened invasion by Chicago clubs that are acquiring a lease on thousands of acres of land along the Kankakee river for hunting grounds. It is said that leases have been se cured on 40,000 acres of land and tho activity of Chicago sportsman has aroused a feeling of bitter antagonism in the Indiana 'counties. It Is feared that the preemption of the hunting grounds will lead to feuds and to a re petition of tho Toleston club troubles in which several men were killed. HAMMOND SPORTS TO SEE LA PORTE FIGHT. 31 Ike Schreck Has Confidence Protege, t'nrl Anderson Leaves on 1:5 Michigan Train. in His Party Central From present Indications about 150 fight fans will Journey to LaPorte this afternoon to see the bout between Anderson of Hammond and Jack Roe of LaPorte. The party will leave this afternoon cn the 1:54 Michigan Central train to Michigan City from where they will take the Interurban line to LaPorte. A total of 130 tickets were ordered by Frank Green for tho fight and all of these have been sold. Hike Schreck, accompanied by Joe Galligan and Carl Andersen were in Hammond yesterday on their way to LaPorte, where they wlll give , Anderson the finishln touches before the fight. Elaborate preparations are being made to entertain all visitors in the city for the evening. In speaking of the fight Mike Schreck said, "I believe that Anderson will show Roe up because I have been putting him through the stiffest training he ever had and have had him up against some of the best youngsters in Chicago and he has put them out easily. A NEW YORK VIEW. Clark Griffith and several members of his crack ball team leave here today for Atlanta. When Griff has moulded the New York Americana into proper condition to begin the championship race he will find that he has the hardest kind of a road to travel. There are no cinch teams in the American league, which Is unquestionably the strongest organization from a playing standpoint In the country. The Chicago White Sox proved this assertion last fall when they won the world's championship from the Chicago Cubs, who had previously won the National league pennant in a walk. Those same White Sox are selected to carry off another pennant this year by all the Windy City critics and fans, but that remains to be seen. Meanwhile, in addition to the Sox, Griffith's team must contend with the mighty Clevelands, headed by the famous Lajole; tho rapidly Improving St. Louis Browns, under McAleer; the always dangerous Philadelphia Athletics, managed by Connie Mack; the reorganized Boston, Detroit and Washington teams, which will take th. roid next month .strengthened greatly, and with, thousands of fans to root for them. If Griffith's men can win a pennant from these seven ball teams it will be an achievement that metropolitan fans wilt enthuse over just as they did when the New York Nationals won the pennant and world's series two years ago. Every baseball judge who possesses discernment believes that the American league rac this year will be the closest and most exciting in the history of professional baseball. When Griffith leaves here this afternoon

therefore, he will carry with him the best wishes of thousands of ball fans who have learned within the last year or so just what kind of a sterling game is played by the American league teams. New York Sun.

FOUR PLAYERS REINSTATED. Cincinnati, O., March 6. The national commission yesterday announced its decisions in three cases brought by different clubs, and acted upon four players' applications for reinstatement. The Topeka decision also was made officially. The application of the Toledo club for the retention of Player Krueger, who has been drafted by Washington, was refused. The claim of the Hudson Baseball association against the New York American league club for the first pay ment of the conditional purchase of Player Garrity was rejected. The application of the Birmingham club for a rehearing in the case of the payment of Player Moore's salary was denied. The applications for reinstatement of riayers Broderick, R. A. Unglaub, and Frank J. Corrldon were granted with the provision that each pay a fine of ?200. The application of Player A. , T Briggs for reinstatement was granted without the imposition of any fine. SPORTING BRIEFS. Archie Hahn of the Milwaukee Athletic club has sent his entry for the A A. U. championship track meet to be held at Tatersalls. The former Mlchi gan athlete had withdrawn from ath letics and It was only the request of his friends In the Milwaukee A. C that he decided to take part in the Dig events nere. lie win te accompanied by Osstoff, shot-putter, who hails from the same organization. Dr G. K. Herman has also received the entries of three star University of 111! nois athletes Burroughs, shot-putter Miller, two-miler, and Washbourne high jumper. The entrance of these men into the lists has caused con siderable talk among track followers. Kankakee, 111., March 5. Manager Shultz of the Kewanee regulars yester day. sent an offer to Eowerman, catcher and Mike Donlin, outfielder, both of the New York giants, of $400 per month to play with the Kewanee team during the season. New York, March 5. The New York Americans began their campaign o 1907 yesterday when Clark Griffith and several of his ball players left here for their training quarters In Atlanta Willie Keeler, the star right fielder was the first to show up at the Flat Iron building. Following him came Jack Kleinow, the catcher, and Walter Clarkson, the former Harvard pitcher. Danny Hoffman and Gecrge Moriarlty arrived in time to take the trip. These men left for Atlanta at 4:30. Conroy, Williams and Orth are slated to meet them at different points on the way. Griffith said he expected Chase and all the other men to show up at Atlanta within a day or two, with the possible exception of Rickey, the catcher secured from St. Louis, who Is coaching a college team at Delaware, O. Chesbro, true to his word, did not show up, but his absence did not seem to worry Griffith or Owner Farrell, who was on hand to wish the players good luck. Patsy Donovan, manager of Brooklyn club and his squad of players will leave here for their training quarters at Jacksonville, Fla., on a Clyde line steam today. Davenport, la., March 5. Special. The Davenport Athletic club has completed the program for its boxing show on March 12. "Packy" McFarland and Joe Galligan, both of Chicago, will fight fifteen rounds in the main bout. '"Kid" Lucca of Grand Rapids and Eddie Lang of Chicago will furnish the ten round semi-wlndup, and Jim Sellers of Moline and "Kid" Smith of Peoria will clash in the six round preliminary. Malachy Hogan will referee. KELLEY AND RYAN DARV7. Twelve hundred persons say Tommy Ryan and Hugo Kelly fight six rounds to a draw last night. The bout was pulled off in the big Bartholomay pavilion at Charlotte, seven miles from Rochester, and drew in the neighborhood of ?3,000. It would have been more, but the sports were afraid of interference on the part of the authorities. Their alarm was needless, however, the main bout and preliminaries being pulled off as scheduled. Friends and supporters of Ryan, the former Syracuse middleweight who feared he might have gone back, were agreeably disappointed. He was the same shifty, hard hitting Tommy. He was cool throughout the six rounds, and displayed his old time generalship, but even his warmest admirers had to admit that in the Chicago Italian he met his equal. LICEXSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Hammond, North township. Lake County, Indiana, that I, Nick Snyder, a male inhabitant of the city, county and state aforesaid, over the age of 21 years and a person not ln 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 1st day of April, 1907, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors 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 piaca where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is as follows: Ground floor front room of a two-story frame building, with living rooms ln rear and above. Situate on Lot No. 2, Block No. 2, Original Town of Hammond, Ind., known as No. 100 State street. NICK SNYDER. March 4, 1907. 3-14-3wk THE LAKE COUXTY TIMES never was and never shall be a "trimmer."

Real Estate

Transfers It was not until last Saturday that the title of the Polish Catholic church property ln Whiting was cleared. The property comprises less than half an acre and in the course of transfers of the tract of land of which this church property was a part the taxes on it were neglected until it was bought up by Henry Schrage of Robertsdale. Mr. Schrage last Saturday gave a quit claim deed to Bishop II. J. Alerding of the Ft. Wayne diocese for $6.3G One hundred and sixty acres lying northeast of Lowell were sold to Chas. Brookman, last Saturday for ?S,000. In another deal with George H. Ebert Brookman transferred the property to Ebert for $6,500. In addition to the following trans fers there have been filed for record 3 mortgages, 5 releases and 14 miscellaneous Instruments. March 1st, 1907. Section 12, 86, 9 Lots 19 to 30 Block 4, Osborns sub. of E. i.j W. Va S. E. yt, J. W. Smith to Henry Doner $ l Section 29, 37. 9 Part Block 1 ln S. E. J4, Clarence D. Moon et al. to Lake Co. Ice & Cold Storage Co 1 Section 23, 32, 9 Part S. W. Elijah B. Sherman to Lake Agrl14 & N. W. U S. W. V & pt. S. W. 1; S. W. 108-31-32 acres, John E. Caster to Thomas J. cultural Co. 1 Section 23, 32, 9 X. W. U N. S. w. Vi & S. Va N. W. 14 iso acres Lake Agricultural Co. to Adam Miller, Jr., et al... Section 29, 32, S S. W. U N. W. Carew 7200 70S; Section 6, 84, 7 S. E. V. & pt. S. V. hi 162 acres, Henry Edward Geistfield et al. to Robert Schmidt 91 Section 3, 33, 8 N. W. U N. W. i ; Section 4, 33, 8 N. E. hi N. E. U & E. hi S. E. hi. N. E. hi I Section 84, 34, 8 S. hi, S. W. hi, Herman IT. Rosenthal to Will iam Cochran New Chicago Lot 11 Block 2 In 3rd Addition; Lot 10 Block 4 in 4th. Addition, Lots 11, 19 in Block 4 Lots 5, 6, & 7 Block 2 in 4th Addition, Lot 30 Block 1 in 3rd Addition, New Chicago R. E. & Investment Co. to Alphonse 000 W. Huber 1S10 New Chicago Lot 19 Block 10 rd, Addition Liverpool Heights Lot 10 Block 7 Matthias Addition, New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co., to Alphonse W. Huber 500 Toleston Lot 14 Block 22 South C. T. L. & I. Co's 1st Addition, Armanis F. Knotts to Anton Kriscunas 00 Toleston Lots 14 & 15 Block 19 C. T. L. & I. Co's 4th Addition, Emma Kroer to John Marshall, East Chicago Pt. Block 1 in E. E i 9, 37, 9, Clarence D. Moon et al. to Lake Co. Ice & Cold Storage Co .-it...... East Chicago Lots 31 & 32 Block 2 Walsh's 2nd Addition, Dwight F. Cameron to Viola Ernst 240 East Chicago Lot 27 Block 9 sub. Blocks 3 to 9 X. Vt 10 N. E. 14 29, 37, 9, East Chicago Co. to Mary Seaburg 1230 Indiana Harbor Lot 30 Block 12 in 3rd Addition, Carl J. Anderson to G. J. Bader 1000 Indiana Harbor Lot 8 Block 62 East Chicago Co. to Maria Mil ler Hammond Lot 12 Block 1 Birkoff's Addition, George Blrkoff, 400 jr. to William Stiglitz 100 Hammond Lot 11 Block 1 Morris Addition, Joseph O. Morris to Walter Kunert 500 Hammond Bots 8 to 10 Block 6 Homewood Addition, Albert H. Webb to Leo Wolf 1923 Hammond Lota 11 & 12 Block 17 L. P. Hammond's Subdivision Julia Frankel to Mary II. Attee, 1 Hammond Lots 53 & 54 Block 3 Fogg & Hammonds Additions, Peter W. Meyn to Louis Block, 4 200 March 2nd, 10G7. A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake County Title & Guarranty Co., Abstracters, Crown Point, Ind. East Chicago Lot 40 Block 24 S. W. 29, 37, 9, WTillis S. Blair to Wladyslow Bola 1500 East Chicago Lot 29 Block 24 in S. W. M 29, 37, 9, Willis S. Blair to Wladyslow Bola 1 Toleston Lots 12, 15, 27, 2S, 36, 37 3S. 44 Block 4 in Logan Park Addition William II. McClaren to Wladyslow Bola 1 Toleston Lots 3, and 4 Block 3 Rediv. C. T. L. & I. Co's 4th Addition, Richard L. Miller to Charles Peterson 1000 Toleston Lot 3 Block 23 C. T. L. & I. Co's 5th Addition, Henry R. Schnedier to Charles Peterson.. 1 Toleston Lots 12, 15, 27, 28, 36, 37, 3S, 44 Block 4 Logan Park Addition, William H. McClaren to Otto C. Borman Indiana Harbor Lot 16 Block 43, Cora O. Abbott to Jacob F. Snook 400 loieston uoa is to u jjiock o C. T. L. & I. Co's 2nd Oak Park Addition, Richard L. Miller to Jane Ann Making E40 Hammond Lot 16 Block 3 Young's Addition, Taul Fisher to Eva Barbara Koch 1 Hammond Lot 15 Block 3 Young's Addition, Eva Barbara Koch to Paul Fisher 1 Hammond Lot 26 Stafford & Trankle's Grove Addition, Louis IL Stafford to Anna Thrailklll.. 300 Hammond Lot 14 Block 1 Sohl's Addition, Fred Kastel to Peter Dufrane 1700 Section 11, 36, 9 N. . S. E. U S. to Oliver H. Perry Section 10, S6, S X. 30 acres of E. 14 S. "V. U John Gunzenhauser to William D. McKey Section 14.S3.S S. E. 14 N. E. U & E. 4 S. E. M, Section 13, 33, S S. W. 1; N. VT. M, Depauw University to Charles Brookman Section 14, 33. SX3. E. 1; X. E. U & E. S. E. U. Section 1333, 8 S. VT. hi. X. VT. Charles L. sooo Brookman to George H. Ebert.. 6S00

36, 9 W 25 2,-3 acres of James B. Hobbs to Carl N E. C. Bullock 1 Section 7, 37, 9 Pt. X. Is S. E. U. Henry Schrage to H. J. Alerding 6-S5 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 5 mortgages, 2 releases and 13 miscel laneous Instruments. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Nctice is hereby given that on March 1, 1907, the law firm of Crumpacker & Moran of Hammond, Ind., was dis solved by mutual consent of its members Mr. Crumpacker will continue the rractice of law ln the present oSlees at Suite 202, Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Mr. Moran will continue in the practice at Suite 409 in the same building. The unfinished business of the part nership will be concluded to ccmpie tlon by Messrs. Crumpacker & Moran 1 as heretofore. Accounts payable to the firm may be paid to either of its former mem bers, and accounts payable by the firm will be paid in like manner on d 1 mand. PETER CRUMPACKER. DANIEL J. MORAN. Hammond, Ind., March 1, 1907. THREE THUGS WILL RETIRE Men Who Robbed the Chicago MftU Wagon Are Caught with a Woman's Aid. Chicag-o, March 5. -John Smith, R. T. Fitzgerald and Eugene Sullivan rwera arrested on a charge of robbing a United States mail wagon which wa3 standing ln front of the Stock Exchange building last Saturday night The men were arrested in a room at 271 West Madison street, which they rented Saturday night. Sunday they were ln the room all day and were opening the mail secured from the wagon. Yrhen an envelope was opened and no money foufll it was thrown into the stove. Mrs. Mary Koons, keeper of the boarding house, noticed the odor of burning paper and began investlga tion. When she entered tho room where the men were and caught them in the act of destroying the letteru they told her that if she told the police they would kill her. She mafle a confident of a -woman companion, -who Informed the detective department of what had been found and the arrest of the men followed after a hard fight. Stephenson First to Announce. Marinette, Wis., March 5. Isaac Stephenson, multi-millionaire lumber man and ex-representative In congress, is a candidate for the unexpired term of United States Senator John C. Spooner. Stephenson made the following statement: "I will be a candidate of for the position for the unexpired term of two years only, and will esteem it nn honor to be so recognized by the people of the state, but I would not take it any longer." Morgan Park Academy Doomed. Chicago, March 5. The board 0 trustees of the University of Chicago has announced that the Morgan Park academy, after a continuous existence as the secondary institution of the university since the founding of tho I n-rrriT- echnnl will l dicprvntirmpd In June. The property is worth $3SO,000. Pneumonia Kills Man and Wife rittsburg, March 5. Frank Van. Dusen. chief assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of rittsburg, died of pneumonia at the Iroquois apartments in this city. Two hours later his wife, Mr?. Sarah Van Dusen. expired in an adjoining room from the same disease. President Ob What? President Roosevelt likes to leave the White house at times and make Informal calls on his friends. One night last winter he strolled up to Attorney General Moody's house and rang the bell. The negro butler came to the door. He peered out suspiciously and asked: "What you-all want?" "I should like to see Mr. Moody." "Mr. Moody ain't in to nobody." "Oh, I guess he will see me. Tell him the president is here." "The president?" said the butler, suspiciously. "Yes, the president." The butler pulled the door almost shut He looked at Mr. Roosevelt's glouch hat with disdainful eye and inquired scornfully: "President ob what? Saturday Evening Post. Alligator's Affection. It seems that if you only begin early enough, it is possible to tame even the fiercest animals. A baby alligator, caught in a swamp, was taken to the home of its captor in New York, and in the course of time it would follow him about like a dog What was even more curious was that it and the cat became great chums When pussy slept before the fire the alligator used to lay it3 head on the cat and go to sleep, too. The only creature that excited the alligator was a fox, chained in a yard. It did not try to bite the fox, but lashed it with it3 tail. Once, had the chain not broken, poor Reynard would have been beaten to death. The alligator was fed on raw flesh and milk, of which it was very fond. "When the weather was cold it was kept in a box with wool in it One frosty night the wool had been forgotten, and next morning the alligator was found dead. Xovr i the time to get busy with your real estate ads. 1 HE LAKE COl'XTY TIMES reaches aU the aeUere mud borers.

Section 5,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

OFFICERS: A. M. TURNER. President K. C It IN AS. Vice Prec't W. C. B ELM AN. Catia W. F. MASHINO, Aett. Cashier

WE PAY 3 PER GEIIT INTEREST OH TIME DEPOSITS

We eelicrt year accauat. We offer Conservative Banking. OLDEST

A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Was added on March First. Deposits of $1 and up received. Interest paid every three months at the rate of three per cent.

Artistic Commercial

A nt

1 2lR

Subdivisions and Desirable Lots for Residences For Sale

REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS

HAMMOND REALTY CO Hammond Bldg.

.41

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.

s 4 ! 46 4h S 4 4) e 4 4b

OFFEB THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS iN HOMES CM THE

Begin the New Year Home Your Own

ASMALUAYKENT DOWN the Balance in MONTHLY PAYMENTS tut sligfitiy in excess of their rental value.

$9$9SSS99r$9'99999l3

Prices from now until MARCH 15th on Contract for PAPERHANGING

Estimates furnished on all kinds of Work at a very low figure and solicit your patronage.

AU Work Strictly Guaranteed.

I. L. COHEN

H A Al M O Vou certainly have something that you desire to sell, but IS ! s t ( J can the many interested people know, If you do not use the advertising columns it of The Lake County t Times? 71

HOW

. . 3

BOARD OF DIRECTORS I M. TURNKR. W. C. BEL 51 KV. 1. W. USVK. E. C M1NAS. W. F. XARUTMO. J.N. BSCfciiAN

yen Ubrntj-, Coartesjr, ProanptaM mo4 BANK LN HAMMOND. PrintingTimes Office Easy Payment Plan:

Property

2 5 room Cottages with rmtry and bathroom on cement foundation, lota 7Ixl2S feet located on Murray it, $1,300 1 5 room Cottage, sama as aboTO oa Indiana avenue, 25 foot lot, price " " - - . 1.J00 1 5 room Cottatre, (large.) all modern lmprorementa, lot 37x200 ft. Maill Ave. - - " 1,800 1 6 room, han'laome, modern home on Summer, atxeet, pressed brick on three sidee, 87 ft. lot, price - 3.0C0 In addition to the above named we have the following Bargain en the usual term:

1 large 14 room House on Hohman atreet, lot 30 ft. front near buatnesN center, cheap at 1 handsome Cottage on Carroll nearlor completion, choice location I fine modem home on East Ogden at. at -

6.000 8.7C0

Foesetalon Riven May lit 1 4 room Cottace on bibley street (1,000 Beside many other bargains too numerous for special mention

Come Early to Avoid the Rush. Telephone 2022 405 SIBLEY STREET N D, I N D. THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL DANK rati atate. meat at deyMlta !

My 12, IMS 9 144)30.01 Job 12, 1B08 ............. 83,312.01 July 12, 1999 CS,87&13 Aacoit 11, 1BC9 ....MM. 12S.97S.7 September 12, 109 147,423.73 October 12, 190..M 1G2,1S53 Xevmker 12, 10 172,7S.S4 December 12, 190 172,481.00 January 12, ltU7 ......... 26,15.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.43 No Commtr, City mr Sebel Fmmdm la eluded lm the abarve. We are th yeaarest baak lm XJaauaoad. Oar first blrthiar vrtll be am Mar 8, 1907. THREE PER CEXT. PAID OX SAT INGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give mm a trial and be eearlaced et oar talv treatmeat.

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