Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1907 — Page 2

i$M OVER THE TEA CUPS ItJIb C -

Miss frKnd.s Ddla in lx I'rango spent ito ii. San-Jay with Mi..s Li7?.ie i Martin il.ei.t Sunday in S.andridi;c, 111. Joseph K!-lnt-iiian .-spent .Sunday with friends in South R-nd. John F. J;irnik(; of Saxony visited in Hammond today. Parry friends Sunday with In South Bend. Bland:- Orcutt took Miss lake trip to M i 1 w a i k e e, 5 b t-- rda y . Hoyt Ogi.un of Whiting Fpent Sunday with frh iidd in Hammond. A Miss Lena Krinbiil s-pnt Sunday with Mrs. lng-rsjll of frown I'oir.t. Cora Kuhinun spr-nt Sunday with friends In frown Point. Earl Crawford of Crown Point spent last evening with Hammond friends. a A Km I Hirkmr has icturned from a few weeks' visit at Buffalo, N". Y. Sol Saulson has returned from visiting friends in northern Michigan. 44 Miss Elizabeth "Walsh has returned from visiting relative in South Bend. Pete Pfciffer of Whiting was in Hammond last evening the guest of friends. Miss Celia Hasse lias resigned her position as clerk at the Lion store. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas hako havo returned from visiting relatives In Crown I'oint. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and children spent Sunday with relatives in Crown I'oint. Miss Klla Mae and William Mowry left today for Suarron, Pa., for a few week's visit. Charles Hicks lias returned from his vacation spent at different points in Wisconsin. Miss ICato Teal will be the guest of friends in Chicago tiiis evening on a lake excursion. Miss Hattlo P.orchart has returned from her vacation spent with relatives In Lansing, 111. A Will Anson, who has been the guest of relatives in St. Joe, Mich., returned home yesterday. Edward Wein of Michigan City, and Arthur Miller attended the ball game in Chicago yesterday. A 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Harding of Harlem, 111. William row. for ' a Evers will leave tomorfew weeks' Tlsif with friends in Hancock, Mich. Mrs. Purdy visited her sister. Miss Bates, who H very ill, at the Wesley hospital in Chicago, today. Miss Clara Borehart has returned from a weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Ruth Sohl lias returned home from a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Crown Point. 4 Miss Ethel Hathaway returned home yesterday from a few days' visit with relatives in Crown Point. Misses Gertrude Koehneman and Louise Hofer are spending a few days with friends In Polton, 111. Mrs. Frank Malo and Miss Kate Teal visited frit nils in the city yesterday und attended Rlvervlew park. Mrs. Mrs. J. day at Miss George Karl and daughter and D. Clark and daughter spent the Lincoln park, Friday. Kramer of Crown I'oint is vis 10 home of Mr. and Mrs. Y Ens weiler of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Kusehli and children returned homo last evening after a week's visit with relatives in Crown Point. A Miss Flora Mashino is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Parker at their home in Champaign, 111., for a few days. Johann Kopelke of Crown Point attended services at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Hammond yesterday. e Mr. and Mrs. S. Marks of Peoria, 111., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks of State street. Mi. and Mrs. Fred C.astel of Indiana Harbor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. dastl, sr., ef Williams street, for a few davs. Miss Carrie Crviszka has just returned from a week .4 vacation spent wita relatives an d rriends in Chicago. E1 ward Wt ss returned to bis homo in Michigan Cty today, after a few days vsit w ilh Arthur MilU-r of Hammond. A A Mr. and Mrs. Yates today from a few day: and .Mrs. Charles Dau.i returned, home ' visit with Mr. herty of Crown 1 'oint. Mifs Pello Morrison will leave tomorrow for Hamilton, Can., to be tlid guest of her relatives tiiere for two w 0 e k s. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. George Scott of Kenwood are spending tho week with Mrs. Viola Smiley at her !ime in Conkey avenue. Miss Marie Carter of Crown Point is here to spend a few days with Miss Hose Kusehli at her home in State fctrect.

Christopher Jones of Iansing is vising in Hammond today.

Mrs. fives in Carrie South Parsons visited relaChlcago today, ft Brown of Clark spent friends in Hammond. roi kett of Chicago is Miss Ii. -aturday rtha with Mrs. C. J. visiting in Hammond for a few days. Miss Fa ye Smiley visited Miss Mae Davis of East Chicago at her home Saturday afternoon. A A Miss Dollie Knotts Is spending the week with her sister. Miss Eugenia Knotts, of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. James Campb Chicago, srient Siimlav witl 11 of East Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman of We t State street. . Miss Clark of Penssehter returned to Hammond this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. James Mead for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kug.-ne Cooper and Mrs. Adelia Cooper have returned from a few weeks visit with relatives in Allegan, Mich. A Mr. and Mrs. Joint W. Dyer and son. Victor drove to Crown Point by aulobile Saturday where they spent the day With friends. t-' Miss Dora and Emma liampke of Saxony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman and family of North Hohman street. Mrs. William lhiksfr, Misses Martha Herkner and Lena Kuiin and Fmil Herknrr are pienking at Lincoln Park in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. George Draekert and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Drackert's mother, Mrs. Wirtz at her home in Crown I'oint. Charles Arkin, the Hohman street jeweler, left last night for New Y'oik to get his Christmas stock of jewelry and will be gone ten tiays. Messrs. (hover Copelin, Dallas Meredith and Delmar Dennett will leave early next wek for South Dakota to remain the entire winter. Mrs. Corney and daughter, Tearl Miller, of Koseland, 111., spent Sunday with Miss Helen Miller at her home in Soutli Hohman street. Miss Elizabeth Webber and Nellie Hill, Messrs. Jake Hanson and red Lauerman visited Miss YV ebber s par ents in Cedar Lake yesterday. Miss Virginia Paxton returned to her home in South Bend this morning after a few weeks visit wun jir. ana xrs. . G. Paxton of Kimbach avenue.. W. F. Frledley of Madison, Ind., and Miss Mary Frledley of Cleveland, Okla., are here for a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mrs. Cosgrove and Miss Virginia Paxton of South I'.end, drove to Crown Point by automobile yesterday where they spent the afternoon. A A - Miss Irene Walsh, who has been visiting in South Pond, was the guest of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Hammond before returning to her home in Y'alparalso. Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Paiimnborg returned to their home in Chicago Heichts this morning after a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. l'annenborg at ther home in Webb street. There will be a meeting of the Ger man- Kebekahs In the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday, Aug. t. All members are ureed to lie present. A social hour will follow the regular business meeting. A A Mrs. Erdman. Misses Dollie Warner Clara Herbst and Lilliam Crowell will returno to their homes in Milwaukee tomorrow after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Klememan and family of Hohman street for a few days. A A Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin of 19 East State street, left Sunday morning for a week's vacation. They expect to visit the Dells at Wisconsin and spend a few days in Milwaukee, visiting friends and also a few davs on the lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuffell gave a dinner yesterday in their beautiful new home on Grand boulevard to Hammond guests. Those present were: Fred Sherer, Miss Dohune, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Miss Shoemaker, and Mr. Hennessey. AA Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kingwell entertained the following guests at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home In South Hohman street.- Mrs. George Stiles and Mrs. Williams of Ottawa, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eaton and Miss Inez Eaton. A The lU v. Warren Shiroy of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the wedding of Mrs. Myrtle M. Potter to Lewtllyn E. England. Saturday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Pidge. 42 Truman avenue. Ti e wedding took place at 7 o'clock and was witnessed only by the very rear relatives. Immediately fo'.owir.g the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. England left for Denver, Colo. A A A very pleasant surprise party was given Saturday evening in Walter Wesperman's honor at his home in West Hammond. Various games were played during the evening after which refreshments were served. The young people present were: Misses Lizzie lUekman, Agnes Schultz, Marie Kohwedder, Helen Genrich, Martha Miller, Louise Hagen. Ida Miller and Clara Welalns, Messrs. Louis Wesserman,

HlLOfl RECEIVES GIFT FROM Handsome Pin Presented in Appreciation of Officer's Work at Man Hunt. Otficer Frank H anion of the Metropolitan police force of Hammond, who was the hero of the man hunt a f.-w weeks ago at Fine Station, is proudly wearing a handsome necktie pin today, the gift of admirers of Gary, who wUhed to show their appreciation of the bravery of the officer on that memorable occasion. The pin is made from a gold dollar, prettily mounted, and in the note which accojnpanhd the gift, it was explained that although the names of the donors were not made public, lie would hear from them later on. After the bitter controversy which a rust; after the shooting, in which it was claimed by President Tom Knotts and other high olfnials of Gary, that llanlon did not do the meritorious act attributed to him by those who were present at the shooting, and that it was not his bullet that brought the wild man to the ground, the act of the donors, looks as though the ultimation of the Gary authorities was not accepted by the townspeople. The f:iet that they saw fit to piosent tho pin to llanlon, is thought by Hammond people to mean that a complete vindication of the officer in regird to the stories circulated by the Gary authorities, llanlon and his friends, and m fact everybody in H.immond is anxiously awaiting the s-eeond missive which will tell as to 'v!it tho men are that presented the pin. mil Lommertie, Tony Peppke, Gus tavo Wolf. William Schultz and George Uohwedder. J. lh Kennedy of Kast Chicago was a Hammond visitor today. A A Mrs. Peter Dufrane and son, Lean, visited the White City in Chicago yes terday. W. O'Rourke and Milton Dermedy have returned from a few day's visit in Waukegan, 111. Walter J. Merrill left today for week's vacation, to be spent at Detroit nd Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Moberly and Mrs. Gregg of In diana Harbor spent Saturday afternoon visiting their Hammond friends. Mrs. S. V anderhoof and daughters, Isabella and Emma, visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Misses Irene Parsons and Eva Wilson spent Saturday with Miss Florence Miller at her home in Chicago.' v. : v - ... Miss Julia Stinson and John M. StinHon saw "The Boys of Co. B" at the Garick in Chicago Saturday evening Mrs. Haney and son, Harry, of Tru man avenue, returned yesterday from a- week's visit with relatives in Valparaiso. Mrs.. John M. Stinson and children returned nome tins morning atter a pleasant visit with relatives in Frank lin, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson returned yesterday from Saugatuck, Mich where they have visited relatives for a few weeks. Misses Sadie, Swanton. Will Muchler visited Mae and Elizabeth Humpher and Henry the White City in Chi eago yesterday. Mr. Banke of St. Paul, Minn., spent Sunday with the Misses Dollie and Eugenia, Knotts at their home in Muenich court. A A Mr. and Mrs. Schiffer and daughter and Mat Thielen returned to their home in Bavenswood today after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thielen of Summer street. Miss Margaret Maelntyre was the guest of friends in Chicago Saturday evening to see "The Boys of Co. B" at the Garrick in Chicago. Misses Connie and Mable St. Pierre returned to their home in Chicago last evening after a week's visit at the home of the Misses Sherby in Truman avenue. AA Mr. and Mrs. Sehott and Miss Sehott. Miss Elsa Batimeir and Mr. Tuppy of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson at W"olf Lake yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamm and son returned to their home In Bradford. Pa., today after a few week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellview place. A A Miss Orpha Timmons of Seattle, Wash., will come tonight to be the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Becker at her home in Kimbach avenue for a fewdays before going to h-r home in Remington, Ind. Miss Timmons formerly lived in Hammond. The Hammond Gun club enjoyed a shoot yesterday at Sharpshooters park, and the scores were far above the average in excellency. The scores were as follows: Shot at . . .100 . . . "5 Broke 71 41 31 32 SO 32 2S 7 0 60 41 10 2S ride Warr i i imont .

GARY

Kunert 5 Wickhorst "5 Wileoxson .....150 CJrisdale ?" Haehnel 50 Becker 100 J. Warnimont C. Trohl 100 T. Warnimont ...4 25 W. Warnimont 50 Vater .125 Wm. Prohl 75

105 41

HOLE THUG" TIE EAST Jamestown Party Captivates Editor of Niagara Falls Gazette. SAYS LOVELY THINGS Girls Have Delightful Time in New York Which They Left for Philadelphia. Just what kind of a hit The Lake County Times Jamestown party is making in the East is shown by the article which appeared, in Friday's is sue of the Xiatrarn Falls Gazette, and which is given below. The editor evilently had the pleasure r.f meeting the young ladies in the party and to say the least he certainly "spread himself" when he got back to his desk. It has been the same way everywhere the girls went and thev are the happiest mortals in the East at the persent time. After F-pending Sunday in New York, visiting Coney Island and other places of interest, and banqueting at the Wal dorf Astoria, thev were off this morn ing for Philadelphia where they, will spend the day visiting the historic halls, parks, and the mint, and by evening will be on the way to the na tional capital. Washington. Washing ton will prove one of the most interesting points of all and the huge buildings will be .visited. Miss Anna Kruse from aboard the palatial steamer "New York" on the Hudson at Newburgh writes that she is having a fine time and sends a Hurrah for the The Lake Countt Times. Telegraphic communication was re ceived from the Jamestown party at Philadelphia this noon, bearing information that all are in the best of spirits and good health. The following is the clipping from the Niagara Falls Gazette: WINNERS 111 THE CONTEST OF THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Party -of JjEleven Young Women From the West in the City On Their Way To the Jamestown Exposition. This morning a party of thirteen young women and two men arrived in ti e city from Hammond, Ind., on a. trip to the Jamestown exposition. The young ladies in the party are the successful competitors In a contest in augurated by The Lake County Times of Hammond, Ind.. with a view of in creasing its circulation. Tins paper turned out Its tirst edition a year ago in June. I he hold was a fertile one and the men at the heads of the various departments wp-e of the opinion that a big jamp in circulation could be f.eeured if a proper meat s c i. bringing it About were advisio. Accordingly they inaugurated a Mihsej iption con test. J he price of the pap I was .i per year and ach person who secured a year's subscription was given 1,00 votes. The contest was open to anybody and as the incentive was consid erable and enthusiasm was aroused among the contestants seldom aroused in contests of this nature. A trip to Jamestown to, tlie exposition, stopping off at points of interest on the way was the prize and the success of the content was assured from the start. By iumps and stild"s the circulation of The Lake Countt Timks increased until it exceeded 10.000. and the end is not in sight. As a result of the contest eleven young ladies were inform e:l that they would be taken on the trip. Mrs. H. I,. P. Hell of Hammond, Ind.. was secured as a chaperon and with her daughter the eleven young ladies started out of Hammond yesterday afternoon, arriving here in the special car Campania at fi:02 o'clock this morning. In charge of the party were K. H. McHie. business manager, and Kugene Me(5overn. circulation manager. The party registered at the Hotel Imperial and this morning a visit to the plant of the Natural Food company was made. After the trip to the Natural Food company plant the trip about th? Islands in the automobiles was enjoyed. After luncheon at the Imperial the party went down the (Jorge rovite. A visit was paid to the Canadian side, where the trip back under the i'alls was made. The party will leave tonight at 9:15 o'clock, going to -Albany where they will enjoy the trip down the Hudson river tomorrow. They will remain in New York two days, stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria and from New York they will go to Thiladelphla, where thev will remain a day. iney win go to Washington for two days and thence to Norfolk. They will do the exposition thoroughly before leaving for home. The trip is made at no expense to the members of the party, and they are given the best of everything. In th party are the following: Mrs. U. L B. Bell, Hammond, chapcrime. Mis" Miss Mis Mi s Miss Miss Miss Ind. Miss trd. Grace Anna Nora Hciisy Bell, Hammond. Gray, Hammond. Ileiliey. Hammond. Kmeiy, Hammond. Anna Kruse. Hammond. t'aH'e Johnson, Hammond, llsteiie Keiiman. Dyer. Ind. Max me Maillett, Crown Point, Gertrude Cole, East Chicago, JJiiian Doe. Hegewisch. 111. Miss Miss Ind. MJss Ind. Nellie Hannephin, Whiting, Anna Dlaemlre, Lake Station, Mr. R. H. McHie. representative of The Lake countt Times. Mr. Eugene McGovern. representative of The Lake County Times. It Is not alvrays nfff mary to run a "want ad to get what yon vrnnt. because you ran frequently get vvhat you I -ant by simply rending the "want ada" 1 In, TUB LAKE COUXTY TIMES.

OFFENDS THEIR 1SICAL TASTE Dissonance of Graphophone Causes Police to War on Standard Saloons.

Tho tO Ft'' polie p the of this city playing of are deter mi ned graphaphones. pr. In nographs music boxes and the the saloons at the Standard s like ttlement in the east side of the city. With twenty saloons operating in a small territory, almost side by side, with as many musical instruments of the character described turning out rag time, classical and sentimental music by the yard without any intermission, the result was an awful discord that smote the ears of the police department and t! force. Besides it visitors with great was a violation of tho liquor laws. But the foreign enjoyed it, and it trading them to proprietors were to the. installment population certainly was a means of attl'.e saloons, so the of course favorable of tlie machines. The louder the mach more customers were saloon, and the more ine played, the attracted to the noise it turned out, the louder the populace applauded. Officers Einsele and Trinan who have been patroling the district notified the saloonkeepers that the machines would have to be removed. Most of them complied, but the police claim that Frank Lulu, who conducts a saloon on Columbia avenue, refused to remove or stop the nuisance. A warrant was issued this morning, for his arrest, charging him with violation of t lie liquor laws and he was arrested by Captain Bunde. He will be given a hearing before Judge McMahon later. DEFER THE REFERENDUM. (Coiilinued from pnge 1.) corner, fighting back. He railed at the steel corporation as though it was a public enemy to be feared and claimed that the steel company had deliberatly manufactured a public sentiment regarding the granting of the franchise. He intimated that the people of Gary were but puppets in the hands of the officials of the steel corporation. The inference was that the board of trustees were saving the people, the working people, an expression he frequently used, from their friends. Tom Knott an Autocrat. All the while ex-policeman Tom Knotts sat in the presidents chair taking in the situation. His personality was over all. Attorney McCracken, who was representing tho people-and who ha,d presented the petition arose to take exception to something that Mr. Sears had said. Knotts snapped out, "iit down! you've had yoyr 'say. I don't want . any one interupting the speaker.' Attorney McCracken - knew the Sultan had spoken. lie sat down meekly and did not venture another remark during the afternoon. He remembered he was on the Isle of Bong Bong. . The fact that 229 of the 331 voters of Gary wanted the matter submitted to a referendum vote that the state legislators had provided a means for giving the people the right of preventing the granting of franchises against their wishes was ignored. Every expression of opinion on the part of Knotts and Sears and Attorney Westphal. who represented' Gavit was in the nature of an objection to the referendum and a question as to whether it could be avoided. "Don't give the people a chance at it if you can help it," was the spirit of the whole meeting. Ability to l'lnnnee Project Feared. Gavit has a good franchise. Every one admits that fact. But there are a great many people who doubt Gavit's ability to finance the project. They are asKing wny it is mat uan. una the board, which seems to be with him body and soul are unwilling to submit his proposition to the people if he has the arguments to convince them that the franchise is so much superior to that offered by the steel corporation. The opinion of Town Attorney L. L. Bomberger was finally sought as to whether the statute regarding the referendum was, or was not repealed by implication by the acts of 1903. Mr. Bomberger gave it as his opinion that the law regarding the referendum was not within the pervue of the acts of 1905 and was therefore not repealed by them. Sjmrrlng for Time. This did not satisfy President Knotts. He wanted a written opinion. He wanted all of the authorities cited. This was good ground for delay. It was planned to call another meeting Wednesday afternoon and settle the matter then. After this important matter had been settled a big tub of soft soap was brought in and the whole party lovingly daubed themselves with it. Knotts said he had great confidence in Mr. Knapp, that he had never lead the people of Gary astray. Mr. Knapp said simply that he did not believe Mr. Gavit could build Gary's traction system and extend it in advance of the needs of the city as the United States Steel corporation could and that for that reason he wanted that corporation to get the franchise. He said lie regretted that there had been any bitterness aroused in the consideration of the question and hoped that board would consider the proposition from merely a business point of view. Sears then began to "backwater" and explain what he had paid but it was thought better to drop the matter altogether and so the meeting adjourned. The curtain went down with everyone in the show engaging in the exchange of the "glad hand." However, there is the sound of whetting knives behind the scenes and the curtain will rise on act 2 next Wednesday. NOTICE. Sow is the time to have your tuned. Call up l-2, Straube piano Piano Factory. AVork guaranteed. 8-2-1 in eod.

TOWLE OPERA HOUSE Sunday, August 11th. J. C. LEWIS IIS THE NEW

A RURAL PLAY IN A A Play You Can't

Excellent cast and complete in every detail with new scenic and mechanical effects The play abounds with bright and sparkling: specialties PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Bicknell's Drug Store Thursday.

POWERS' Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of the Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMUS FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50 re t.:r VI 4

ZQQ ( MOST MAN-LIKE OF APES. 4tS 1 11 Li I 1 rfe JL vtf3fec! ifc.' i I Tho I inn Clavor Tho lomior

ri mi l nt H-.. JO- A II I

m UNCLE S1EBEHFS mm

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for week ending A"" " 1307. John K. Alexander. Joe Uurrell. L. M. Buckley. Arthur Carter. William Davidson. Miss M. Eyeberger. Orville Eichhorn. C. A. Glover. C. P. Golden. H. Goldstine. Miss Frances Hubner. Mrs. F. O. Hodson. Wm. J. Healy. William Jakibowsky. W. B. Jerome. H. Lassau. Sam Logsh. Fred Miller. Mrs. William Niles. Mrs. Charles Parker. Mrs. J. Robbins. Frank Panck. John Smith. Wm. Ftockberg. Miss Florence Wing. Sam Wallen. W. H. GOSTLIX. Postmaster. 'TRUST BUSTERS'' AT TOWLE'S. The "Trust Busters" as presented by Kilroy and Britton last night at Towle's Opera house played to a large and appreciative audience. The play which is a musical farce comedy in three acts kept the audience in a continuous roar from the first until the last act. The two main characters Mikey Maloncjr the Irishman and Ikey Cohen the Jew, were very- good considering last night was the company's f.rst exhibition and before the season is over the crude parts will be smoothed down. The next attraction is "Si" Plur.kard and it is safe to say that when "Si give comes to town his old friends will him a royal welcome. Negele books. mIU buy your eld school S-3-tf

LUNKARD

CLASS BY ITSELF Afford to Miss. ILLINOIS LVLKY MOHT SUNDAYS. TOO The Man of the Hour By Gaorre BroaJSurit MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. The Biggest Snake in Captivity Many Beautiful Birds and Strange and Interesting Mammals August 5 to 10 Open Afternoon and Evening HOHMAN STREET near new Methodist Church Admission only 10c

Manufactured by BAKING CO.

THE HAMMOND Inc. Hammond Bld$. REAL ESTATLTRAN8FERS Toleston Lxt 37, Caldwell's second addition. William C. Caldwell to Edward Joseph Reynolds $ 400 Toietton Ixt and 39, Caldwell's second addition. William C. Caldwell to Duke Bramman fcOO Toleston Lot 41. Caldwell's flrit addition, William C. Caldwell to John H. Judy 50 Toleston Lrfjt 10, block 5 in second Iogan Park addition. Ixiuis T. Orr to Mary Oliver Smith... 150 Toleston Iots 43 and 44. block 1. Boulevard addition. Forrest P. Rundell to Joseph to Joseph L. Swartz Toirston Hots 1 and 2. block 1. Boulevard addition. Forrest P. Rundell to George W. Beyers... Toleston It 4. Caldwell's cond addition, William C. Caidwtll to John I Crook Hammond Lot 9, Stafford and Trankie's Grove addition, August H. Dally to Dorothea E. Daily 1 Hammond Lot 9, Stafford and Trankl(-'s Grve addition. Dorothea E. Dally to August H. Daily 1 Hammond Lots 10 and 11. Stafford & Trankle's fecund Addition. luis H. Stafford to Mary Barter 42 Hammond Ijts 6 and 7, block 2. Morris addition. Josp.i O. Morris to Joseph Hobos 2,100 Hammond l.t 31. block 3, Morris" addition. Josu'j.h u. Morris to Anthony Fruheies Indiana Harbor Lot 31 and 32, block E in f.rst addition. Welter Jamea Riley to East Chicago "o East Chicago lxts 31, l lo' k Z in fw 't 2S-37-9. Hugh Rig. r.ev to ("areiKtt C. Snath 1 Section 6-37-9 W Part let 1. e T sw 14; -tion 7-37 W NK V nw . lit Rev. !!rman J. Alerding to William Timm 600 In addition to the fcr.goIng transfers th(r hnve hen riiol for record, two mortgages, f'.ur releases and three miscellaneous instrument. J Tfjy"'"

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