Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE C0UI7TY TIMES.

Monday, July 15, 1907. G1RGUS HAS GOME TWO MEN HURT 500 CHICKENS OVER THE TEA CUBS if BUILDINGS !7 10 TOWN! HURRAY! VHEH PORCH FALLS SMOTHER BY SHOE I RH bap

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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Lutz, Saturday, a boy, A ' Mrs. It. O. Qruen spent the day with friends in Dyer. Mips Carrie Gruwka visited friends in Chicago yesterday. . Attorney John M. Ktinson is in Chicago today on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Fred Newell has gone to Springfield, II!., on a short business visit. lira. Cynthia Bohl and daughter. Miss Ruth, visited in Chicago today. lr. Lena I J. Watson was the guest of friends in Evanston on Sunday. Mips Emma Pening of Griffith, spent t".- day shopping in Hammond. Thomas Brov.n of Kchererville, was i.. Hammond tjday on business. A A. 'I. Smith has gone to Michigan City tor a week's visit 'with friends. M::;. I. A. Minard lias gone to Bourl j i fr a short Visit with relatives. Miss Emma Huehn was the guest of f;-h:.u3 in Crown I'olnt over Sunday. AS, Miss Katherine Shaw has taken a position as stenographer at the Lion store. ?.'res Lottie Hazard and Estelle TtdcU spent Sunday in Milwaukee, Vis. Mrs. Thum and daughter, Miss Hedvlg, spent Sunday with friends in Chita ;'o.

C. C. Smith of East Chicago, was in I":;mmond on business Saturday afternoon. 4 4 Miss Nellie Craig returned home last evening from a pleasant vlsitin Milwaukee. 44 Mr. and Mrs. . Mat Thies spent Sunc y with relatives and friends in Griffith. ft Miss Marguerite Minard has returned from a visit with relatives in Frankfort, Ind. Miss Nettie Wles of South Bend is t'.ui guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuss this week. I 44 Miss Iteulah Drackert has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Crown Point. 44 Mrs. M. A. Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Lowell, returning home this morning. . ft - , v Miss Sadie Maclntyre has returned from a visit with her parents In Chicago Heights. 4rfS - - Miss Veda Ilemstock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ilemstock, in Valparaiso. 44 Miss Bertha Jacobson is visiting Mr. tmd Mrs. Nels Jacobson in Valparaiso for a few days. 44 Jack Iieinleln returned today from Toledo. O., where he has visited frieinds for a few days. , 44 Mr. and Mrs. A.' F. Fedder and daughter spent Sunday with friends in 'Chicago Heights. 44 Misses Mary and Kate Demmerling and Rudy llerkner visited in Milwaukee yesterday. ' Mrs. Rate Austsen returned last evening from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. "TV Miss Grace Duel has returned to her home after a week's visit in Winona Lake and Warsaw, Ind. 4 4 Mrs. William Rogers of Jackson, Miss., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. LuUe for a few weeks. Mrs. John P. Spitz and daughter of Griffith were among the out of town shoppers in Hammond today. 44 Mrs. Alfred Huntley is expected home tomorrow from an extended visit with her parents in Allegan, Mich. A W. O'Rourkc returned last evening from Rochester, X. V., where he was called by the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Stommel of Dyer were the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. George llaymus of Rimbach avenue yesterday. 4 Misses Laura Mather and Frances ITamaoher were the guests of friends in Windsor Park S.iturday afternoon. 4 4 Mrs. T. F. Spellman of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home in Bellvlew place for a few days. 44 X3- -J Robert Ilislop returned yesterday afternoon from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Peru and Fort Wayne, Ind. ft Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Lehman of Fftysecond street, Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jaques, Sunday. 44 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and Miss Julia Stinson of Franklin, Ky., crossed the lake to Milwaukee yesterday. Mrs. C. G. Kingwell and daughter, Misa Grace, and Miss Inez Eaton will spend a two weeks' visit in Lawrence, Mich. Charles Daugherty of Crown Point was in Hammond on his way to Detroit, Mich., to spend a three week's vacation. A Miss Elta Schumacher returned today from a two weeks" visit with relatives and frienda in Claypoole and Warsaw, Ind-

Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Morrison of Englewood visited Mr. and Mrs. PIteiiiey yesterday at their home in South Ilohmaa street. ftMiss Mable Keefer of Monticello. Ind., is visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Otto Stevens in Michigan avenue for a few days. 44 Mr. and Mr3. William Mead and chil

dren went to Claypoole, Ind., Saturday to spend a short vacation with relatives and friends. 44 Mrs. Faust and Mrs. Anna Hess went to Chicago Heights today to be the guest of Dr. ami Mrs. A. IL Pannenborg for a few days. 4 4 Maurice Iddings of Gary spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Hammond and left last evening for Crown Point and Merrillville. 44 Mrs. H. J. Ktoeekel and son of Michigan City, are here for a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg at their home in Webb street. 44 The young ladii s of St. Agnes Guild enjoyed a very pleasant picnic iarty at the lake front Saturday evening. A good number were in attendance. . 4.4 Mrs. D. A. Root of Crown Point, and Mrs. James Gerrish of Fort Worth, Tex., spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Griffin at her home in Ogden street. 44 Mr3. Swift returned to her home in Englewood yesterday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. 13. Rrennan at her home in State street for a few days. 44 Miss Morton of Middleburg, Pa., is expected Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mis. 1'. J. Lyons at their home In State Line street for several weeks. .44 Miss Lena Dako and Charles Williams of Chicago Heights were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Fehring yesterday at her home in East Sibley street. 44 Invltations have been received by a number of Hammond young people to a dancing party to be given by the Owl club of Whiting, Thursday evening, July 18. 44 Mrs. John Muller will entertain a number of young people at a kitchen shower Thursday evening at her home in Sibley street in honor of Miss Vida Rockhill. ft ft. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kramer of Knox, Ind., spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Lyons and left today for northern Michigan where she will spend the summer. ft A number of the members of the B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a party at the lake Saturday evening. A3 picnic luncheon was served after which - games and music were enjoyed. , - , . There will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. , Paul's Episcopal church this evening in the guild room and it is desired that as many members as possible be present. i 44 Miss Bertha Moon returned to her home in Elkhart yesterday after a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieehe and daughters at their home in South Hohman street. 44 Mrs. Albert Maack and daughters. Marguerite and Sarah, have returned from Lowell where they have spent the past week with Mrs. Maack's mother, Mrs. Kobelin, who is very ill. 44 Jesse Pannenborg has returned from Chicago Heights where he has been employed for the past few years, and will remain in Hammond with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg. 44 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alting left to day for New York City, where they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Alting have made their home in Hammond for several years and have many friends who regret their leaving. There will be a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening in Weis hall. The regular lodge session will be followed by a social hour when refresh merits will bo served. It is desired that there be a large attendance, ft Mrs. Martin Finneran very pleasantly entertained a large number of friends at a dinner party yesterday at her home in West Hammond. Besides sev eral friends from Hammond, Mrs. Finneran Lad l'fteen guests from Chicago. 44 The Misses Allen and Gouehe, who rave oeen visiting air. ami Airs, sillier at their home in Sibley street for a few weeks, lett today for their home in Butler, Pa. They went by way of De troit where they wil visit for a few days. Where Content Was Not. A maa that had health, riches and several houses beautifully furnished, often moved about with his family from one dwelling to another. When a friend asked him why he took the trouble to move so often he replied: "In order to find content in some of them.' But his friend knowing him well told him if he would find content in any of his houses he must leave himself behind. Vindicative Allusion. Only a Chicago paper would insinuate that the movement to make that St. Louis Apollo wear trousers is inspired by the fact that a bow legged citizen of that burg posed as the model. N. Y. Herald. Keeping It Dark. Although men are obliged to conceal the fact for all they are worth, their secret opinion of women is higher now than it has been for some seasons past. Lady's Ptorial.

Gentry's Ponies and Dogs

Parade Hammond to Delight of Small Boy. "They come, boys, come with a bim, ham hum ' Th tlentrv shows are in town and the small boy. together with me of the big ones, are interested. The parade was the usual circus page ant and was as imposing us ever. There were dogs and ponies galore. For Gentry started out with dogs and ponies before he became a full-Hedged circus man. There were big ponies and little ones that were so small as to -xcite the wonderment of the army of small boys wno rouowea ir.e procession. The big tents have been pitched in Hubbard's nark and tne matinee this fternoon was a great success. This evening tne snow wm negin at anoui o'clock, and hundreds of people from Hammond and vicinity who have heard of the name and fame of Gentry as an r.imai trainer will be present to see the exhibition. There is to be the monkey theater. but it is positively known that Caruso is not iri tiie vicinity and so there need lie tio hesitancy on any one's part to attend. The audience in the tents this af ternoon was a good one and there is xpected to be even greater numbers present this evening. Balloons, pop corn, peanuts arl all of the other accessories to a good time at a circus are in evidence and the circus has taken the town by storm. TTEMPT IS IDE TO BURN STOCKADE Chief Martin of Gary Sees Firebugs But They Elude Him. That an attempt was made to destroy the Dearborn Park stockade and the buildings that are enclosed by them and that this attempt may have been the work of men who were seeking re taliation for the attempt to blow up the home of "Blind" John Condon is the belief of Clark Station residents whose attention has been called to the matter. Yesterday Chief of Police Martin of Gary was driving in the vicinity of the deserted stockade when he noticed two men ripping out a board in the fence. As soon as they saw the chief sp proach they ran away and left behind an old suitcase. An investigation revealed the fact that the case held two sticks of dynamite, fuse caps and three large bottles or gasoline. An effort was made to capture the men but they succeeded in getting away without being apprehended. The inciueni nas causeu cousiueraoie gossip among tne peopus 01 uiarKe station utu,c,:" u'& gambling kings will be carried to their peaceful little village. It is likely that a watchman will be placed at the stockade hereafter and a careful watch will be placed on the buildings to see that they are not 'de stroyed by incendiaries. LAEGEST WOMEN'S MEETING EVER -HELD m HAMMOND. llev. SUflburne'a Service Yrsterdav Afternoon Drew Ills Gathering; of the Fnir Sex Last Might's Attendance a Ilecord Breaker, At a sort of a revival clearing house. where the reports from the various revival meetings over the country are be ing received at the end of each week, it has been reported that the Hammond meetings are the most important of all in the whole United States This is figured from the standpoint of. the attendance, the size of the cho rus ana tne rummer or conversions. The record for last week was sixtyseven, all of whom have united with the church, forty-five being converted at yesterday's meetings What is euually remarkable as the work of Mr. Shelhnrne ia th.it n f r,-i-i.nig;it, wno lias succeeded In getting together nearly 130 singers. They are all well trained, considering the length of time they have been under Mr. Knight's direction, and it is said that never in the history of the city has t'aere been such splendid music at a religious meeting. The woman's meeting in the after noon was a complete success and a count of those present revealed the fact that there were 786. This is the largest number of women ever gather ed together in Hammond. In the evening the, attendance record was broken, when 1,479 people, includ' ing those in the chorus, crowded into the tabernacle. The interest in the meetings may be imagined from these figures. Rev. Shelburne's address to the wo men in the afternoon was full of good suggestions. It was a plea for more of the old-fashioned wives and moth ers. A men's meeting is to be held next Sunday, and an effort is being made to secure a larger attendance than the women did. Asking a Gcod De;.,. First Tramp It's pretty cold today; I'd hate to live at the north pole. Second Tramp So would ' I; I wouldn't have the nerve to ask for a night's lodging, if the nights were six months Ions- Smart Set, Requisites for Victory. iv man with great mind, mcey, "aeart and bravery r-onquer any difficulty.

Thrown Twenty-five Feet to

Ground From Third Story on Eighty-eighth street. South Chicago. July 1.". By the collapse of a porch, located on the third story of a houxe at 1 Eightyeighth street, two occitarv Constantine Waselowski and JaniVs Scott, were tnrown to trie ground, a distance of twenty-live feet. Waselowski sustained both external and internal injuries, l.aving his head badly bruised and two ribs broken in the fall. Scott who was on the porch at the time, also went flying to the ground when the porch gave way, but was uninjured save for a few slight scratches about the face and hands. Waselowski although severely in jured, was conscious. The injured man was .removed to the hospital where he is being cared for. No serious results are feared. WHITING HOT iPFECTEO BY STRIKE The Firemen's Walkout at Standard Oil Plants Does Not Menace Local Men. in spite of the decree of the Central Labor union in Philadelphia that all of the firemen in the employ of the Standard OH company should go out on strike today, it is not likely that the local plant at Whiting will be affected The men at Whiting have just had their little matter out with the com pany and arc satisfied with the raise thev received of 23 cents an hour in place of 22V2 cents. The secretary of the Whiting union was interviewed this morning and said that the men were satisfied with what they were getting and that, he did not think they would strike even if the firemen in the rest of the country did go out. It is said that several thousand men will be affected throughout the country and that the - trouble arises not only about the matter of wages, but over the fact that the company lias demanded that the men leave, the union. Everything is quiet in Whiting and there is not even a. hint of labor dis turbances. The strike in the east will begin tomorrow. HOPwSE THIEVES STILL THRIVE ,' V Two More Thefts "Cause Police to lie lieve Same Old Game In AVork as Along Same Old Lines, Again the horse thieves are busy. The gang has slipped away with two more horses since Saturday night, and the police are no nearer a solution of thQ problem than when the ravages f,rst h,Mn. Their methods bfdntr practically the same as of yore, it is belicvea that the same gang of men is responsible for the different robberies. The last two horse thefts reported were from Whiting and Chicago and the thieves are reported to be heading this way with their . ill-gotten gains. A bay horse about ten years old was stolen from a pasture in Michigan avenue, Chicago, and the animal is said to be a valuable one. The Chicago po lice believe the men are headed to wards Crown Point. The hiting chief of police reported the other loss and also requested the local station to be on the look-out for a suspect. FINAL FORMALITIES COMPLETED. Today Marks Connummaiton of Deal Whereby I. II. H. R. Becomes Owner of C. J. Today marks the consummation of the deal by which the Indiana Harbor railroad becomes the owner of the Chicago Junction. A. E. Wallace, who was formerly at what is known as Camp twenty near Gibson, has gone on a vacation and upon"his return will probably be given charge of the work at Grasseiil. C II. Taylor will" have charge of tho Chicago Junction office at West Hammond and began IJs work there this morning. There will be corresponding changes along the whole line and it will be some time before matters become settled. The officials of the' Indiana Harbor railroad hare been repeatedly taken over the lines of the new railroad in order that they may become familiarized with it tnd the road i3'now under men. This move will greatly Increase the importance of the positions of the Indiana Harbor officials and the road and from now on will be sonsldered the greatese belt railroad in the Calumet region. Fisherman's Luck. Fishing stories are alw"ys in order. A man who was enjoying great sport with the finny tribe at Rush Lake, Minn., went to the telegraph office and wired his wife as follows: "I've got one; weighs seven pounds and it is a beauty." In reply came the following, signed by his wife: "So have I; weighs ten pounds; he isn't a beauty; looks like yoti." Argonaut Kiiled In Strange Accident. In Goldfield the other day a deputy sheriff's pistol was jerked out of his pocket by the restiveness of the horse he was riding, and fell In the road. The horse stepped on it and so discharged a cartridge, the bullet from which killed a girl who was passing on 1 the sidewalk. It cut her jugular vein.

Brick Warehouse Catches Fire and Poultry Housed Within Suffocate.

special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, July 15. The two story brick warehouse of Schlosser Bros., at HHO Erie avenue, caught tire last night and but for the prompt arrival of th tire department, much dam age would lave been done. The fire started in the rear of the warehouse where fifteen head of horses are kept. Seeing the smoke pouring from the building James McNamara ran in and untied the animals, getting them out before the department urrived. Over ietO chickens in the building were suttocated, nowever, oy me smoke and alter tne lire, ueaa chickens were piled in heaps three feet high. William Julius, an empbkve of the firm, in changing his clothejleft his overalls in the building, and back this morning found $13 ins . ,s the pockets still intact, although irom water extinguishing the flames, v For a time it looked like the firemen would be unable to stop the raging ilames which had spread to the rooms where bailed hay is stored, but after working for a few minutes the hay, which was on lire, was taken out and thrown in the alley. Taking everything into considera tion, the fire was a lucky ono through out. DECISION STARTS RIOT AT BALL GAME Irate Ball Players Attack Umpire Smith and Badly Injure Him. South Chicago, July lo. During a ball game at Fessmer park three were severely injured yesterday and one maydie as the result of a riot during the game's progress when Umpire John Smith called a strike on one of the members of the Eclipse team. When the decision was given, Will iam Novak, one of the Eclipse players started" on a run for the umpire, and slammed him one on the nose. Down goes the umpire only to raise to his feet with a knife in his hand. Making a drive for Novak, he stabbed him twice in the hip. Stanley Soveski was next to put a" Y-rimp "in1 the urn p. ' Soveskl ran towards the latter and swinging the bat as though he was soaking out a homer, struck Smith, who went to the ground. By this time the police arrived on the scene and quelled the disturbance. Smith's assailant was arrested and taken to the nolice station where he will answer a 'charge of assault and batterv.

About 1.000 people were at the game Oscki was Joseph Piank's star boardand for a time it looked like the en- er at 8552 Mackinaw avenue. Flank's

tire crowd would participate in the riot, Thev would undoubtedly have done so but for the arrival of the police. 22 WILL BE PROSECUTED. (Continued from paise I.) less you have a garbage box or barrel in which to put it." Don't let any more flies In the house than you can possibly help, as they are great germ carriers," "Don't feed, any milk to babies, un less it is pasteurized." This city is getting big enough to require ,a health Inspector who can devote all of .his time to that duty. He would then ' have all he could do to ...... v,., . (iltt.cra q n mofVtinta 7 1 lived up to the requirements of the law so as to insure a clean, sanitary city. The health of our citizens is a problem which should not be neglected and Is too complicated to be properly handled, in the opinion of the inspector, by a board who, because of the small salary paid, cannot devote much of their time to the question. NEWMAN HOME IS LOOTED BY BURGLARS, Residence on XortH IIoKmaa Street Robbed of Watebes hy. BoarderCulprit I'senpes and Police sire Looklug for Illiu. The residence of Bert Newman, on the corner of Ilohman street and Chi cago avenue was rifled Saturday night at about 12:30 by a boarder who had roomed with them for about three weeks. Tho man, who gave the name of Oscar Blelow. was employed by the C. C. T. T. railroad and has been work ing there for about three weeks. The man seemed perfectly straight and Mrs. Newman was very much surprised to find Sunday morning, that her house had been looted. Two gold watches came into the possession of Eiglow as the result of his trouble, one valued at $2 and the other at 5-iO. The man made a clean get-away and not a trace of him has been found. He had $7 due him from the railroad, however, and this will help some to offset the loss. Bert Newman reported the matter to the police and gave the following description to the police: Age, 22; height. 5 feet, ten inches; weight, ICQ pounds. He wore a light gray suit, straw hat and he lost cr.e shoe. Police in the vicinity have been instructed to be on the look out for the men in case he comes their way. If you are not satisfied and have tried other laundries, why not try the BIck Laundry. They are doing a high-grade

4 of work, '

200

I on CHARLOTTE

NEAR, HOHMAN CONKEY Apply to Owner on Premises

POWERS' S3 KUNOIS Ll "The Comedy Triumph of the Year" rpi, A TKT ri Tribune. Tne Man of the ROSE STAHL Hour The Chorus Lady aeor r Management of Henry B. Harris , a cppriAl PI iVPDC' A Comedy by JAttfiS FORBES ExtfU I matoce NEXT Prices all performances 30c to $1.50 THURSDAY. No Matinee WednesJay

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days

Top Buggies from Open Buggies from.

burry Lea Quarter Top wool Trimming, up to date... 89.00

Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy y& Rubber Tires.... 63.00

Express Wagons Single Buggy Harness

"Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGER

STEALS SAFE; LOSES HANDICAP TO POLICE. Savings of Hoarders Reeovered After Chase In Patrol W agon Andrew Oscki the Thief. South Chicago, July 15. Andrew Oscki stole an iron safe yesterday and carried it off under his arm. Tho po j lice department resented this expression of contempt for its members and showed Oscki that -he could not carry that much weight as handicap and out I run a whole precinct. boarders had money. Piank bought a 6x4 inch safe for their accommodation. The safe was In Plank's front room yesterday afternoon. So was Oscki. Likewise $36 of the boarders' money. Piank went for a walk. When he came back all three escntial elements in the savings economy of hl3 establishment hail disappeared. "Hello, there," eald Piank over the telephone to the South Chicago station, fellow stole my iron safe and carried it off." The patrol wagon was hitched up for the chase. Piank was able 1 tell which way the man went and the race was direct and exciting. Oscki was held in ?300 bonds this morning. UNCLAD.IED LETTEES. The following letters remain un called for in the Hammond postoffice. I . T . puslu Le week ending July 15: F. G. Altfillisch. Mosey Akil. Mihat Eabehun. M. D. Baker. .Virgil P. Brittoru i Wiley Bradstreet. I'll. E. Campbell. L. M. Cunningham. Jlliram A, Day. Joshua Davis, 2. William Henry Dearborn. b. p. 'Gathright OOrew J. Harvey. Daniel Harper. ;M. Jt. .Harrington. ".MicKae'l Hanlon. Mrs.tPhebie Ilerron. Vi&lter Ilinkle. Mrs, Nellie Hoffman. William Morgan Jones. Mrs. Emma M. Ketchem. Lelth Kessler. Ben McLin. Mike Lynch. W. IL Linton. Miss Clara M. Miller. Mrs Patella McCIenahan. C. S. Ogden. F. J. Parker, 2. N. E. Pearl. S. P. Seiby. Mrs. Charles Schwemun. A. ML Slew. Harry Shaffer. Jack Sutherland. Boy Taylor. Mrs. Anna Wallpe. Mrs. A. D. Warren. Mrs. B. E. Wright. II. D. Wilcox. William Wright. For tha convenience of tha public, the Eick Laundry has opened a downtown drop office at Mee's cigar store. Bundles dropped at this office will receive prompt attention. 7-15-2L Help! Help! Help! Can be eeured by lining TIIE LAKE! COUNTY i TIMES want column.

UPWARD

STREET AND AVENUE

MRS. A. HI NIC

$3S.50 Up. 32.50 Up. 39.00 Up. 6.75 Up. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 34 Ft. Corner Lot on d A Cfl Condlt Street' - UU 37K Ft. Lot on Carrol $750 $600 Street 25 Ft. Lot on Hohman Street 50 Ft. Lot on Conkey $700 Avenue 6 Room Cottage on Summer St. imer St. 28ffl 50 ft. lot, all street (f O D f (1 improvements paid POUU Small Cottage on Sohl fcl $800 Street 9 Room House on Indiana Ave. Part time $1400 6 Room Cottage, 50 ft. lot on w vim $2800 Calumet Ave. near State St. 4 Room Cottage on $800 Sheffield, part time 50 Ft. Lot on Sohl Street 500 25 Ft. Lot on Alice St. (fOCfl Easy Terms - )jU Jacobson Agency Phone 3642 . : 412 Hammond Building Open Lvenings REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hammond Lots 33 and 34. block 5, M. M. Towle's third addition. First National Bank of Hammond to John A. wanfcon 110 Hammond Lot 12, block 7. Morris' addition, Joseph O. Morris to Ernest Danieison 400 Hammond Lot 22. Stafford & Trankle's fifth addition, Louis 11. .Stafford to Mary F. Proeschold 400 Hammond Txt 15. block 2, Morris' addition, Joseph Chubinskl to Louis II. Seifer 1 Crown Point Lots 1 and 2, Young's third additon, Anney Camp to Samuel Levinson TOO Indiana Harbor Lt 8," block 1 7 in second additon, Lizzio Hastings to Iljalmar Larson.. 23 Gary Lots 61 and C2. ' block 3, Lincoln .Park addition. U. S. Land Co. to Joseph KIchin... 209 Toleston Lot 13 In block 20. rcdivision C. T. Ju & I. Co. s second additon, Charles L. Surprise to Bessie Biumenthal 15,000 Section 1-31-9 west Ixt 2 in r.e i se K nw K and lot 4 in sw section 2-31-3 wen East 22.23 acres f lot S in se si, Adelia M. Doming tt al to Edwin M. Asheraft Same description as cbov. Edwin M. Asheraft to Chtrlcs T. Otis et al Section 21-37-8 west.' acres, Herman Kaske to Fred Bhn.. In addition to th forgoing trans

fers there have beta filed for record, 6ix mortgages, five reb ases and four miscellaneous instruments.

It Is not always neeeary tm ran a "usiit d to net nhat yon vtsot, because you fan frequently get what yw wtit by ftimply reading the "want ad1 la the likk corrvrv times

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