Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1908 — Page 2

2 fipma TIMES. Fridav. 'Alienist 7. 1008.

OVER THE MUSICAL CONCERT. The Garfield club of the First Chrls- . tian church gave one of the beat concerts of the season last evening in the tabelnacle on Calumet avenue. The concert was given by members of the club assisted by local talent and every number was thoroughly enjoyed. The affair was very well attended and the proceeds will be used Tor the benefit of the club and the new church building, the following was th program given: March . Battleship Texas Waltz In Dreamland Church Orchestra. ; Vocal Solo W. L. Schneider Reading Miss Verna Sliger March Inspection Waltz American Beauty Cruhch Orchestra. Piano Solo.... Miss Robbins Selection -- Church Band Male Quartette Seltz, Eckman, Schnei der and Hatfield. Cornet Solo Dr. J. Arthur Davis Selection "Faust" Church Band Vocal Solo Miss Lllliam Thompson .Reading ........Miss Sadie Nessle Selection Church Band . Vocal Solo... Miss Carrie Bush Reading Gerald Hartlerode Selection "Flower Gir4". .Crurch Band Vocal Solo Miss Nelson Selection Church Band Mandolin Solo Miss Clara Smith Reading Miss Mae Stevens Selection "Merry Widow". Church Band Violin Solo. Miss Lillian Spafford Reading Miss Bonnie Manes Selection Church Band VISIT MAO IRA FALLS. , Cards have been received in Hammond by friends of Miss Ethel Wolf and Miss Brumm, saying that they are enjoying their trip immensely and were then visiting Niagara Falls. GOES TO XEW YORK. - Mrs. M. Dobson and children have left Far Roekaway Beach and are now 'in New York City where they will remain until they return to Hammond the last of tins' month. HOLD A PICNIC. Calumet Hive No. S, U O. T. M. of South Chicago held a picnic at Lake Front park, Thursday. Large number of members and their friends attended. Several games of cards were played, Mr. and Mrs. Kern winning first prize and Mrs. Armstrong was awarded coneolation, after which the basket lunch "was enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. Williameon and Mrs. Chas. Gestner of this city ere members of the hive. HAVE LEAGIE PICNIC. St. Paul's Lutheran league are making arrangements to hold a picnic .Thursday, August 13, in Harrison park and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. INDIANA K. P. ARE LEAVING. Boston, Mass., Aug. 6. The first company to leave the tented city of Pythlans on Franklin Field will be the Twelfth Indiana Company of Ft. Wayne. Tomorrow morning the Ft. Wayne knights plan to break camp and say their farewells to Boston. They will not return home immediately, however, but will go to New York city and stop there a while. The arguments of their comrades from Indiana have proved of no avail against the lure of the metropolis. "We have made up our minds to 'do' New York," they declare. No- . body cared to leave, however, until after the grand military ball which is being held tonight in Mechanics' hall, which Is to Boston what Madison Square garden is to New York or the Auditorium to Chicago. Beautifully decorated on all sides and thronged with modern knights in gold lace and blue and handsomely costumed women the great hall presents a kaleidoscopic scene of beauty and brilliance not often witnessed here or anywhere. By actual count at 9 o'clock this evening there were but ten knights in the Indiana section at Camp Lyon and a general view of the ballroom gave the impression that all the rest were there from the Indiana company under Capt. William Hester down to the knights from the little town of Edlnburg under Capt. IX F. Farr. The Indlanians in today's competition drills made a fine showing. Their maneuvers, especially on the march, were splendid v and the men steady and attentive. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given for Mrs. M. S. Osborne at her home In Plummer avenue, last evening. The evening was passed very pleasantly with cards, pedro being played. Mrs. Glasgow and Mrs. Nichols won the honors at cards and Mrs. Smith was awarded' the consolation prize. Following the games a delicious luncheon was served. The guests at the party were: Mesdames Charles Luthman, Huber, Cook, Schaatz. Nichols, Waller, Osborn, Keyser, S. Kralowitz, M. Kralowitz, Glasgow, Kemp and Dysart. . RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. II. Strauss and son, Edward left today for their home in Mobile, Ala., after a two weeks' visit at the 'home of her sister, Mrs. P. W. Rohrman, 302 Douglas avenue. MRS. LASH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Will Lash entertained the members of the Martha society yesterday

THE TIMES COOK BOOK OLD-FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS. To one cup of suear add turn t.-ii v,o . .

ami. cf6, uiic leaspooniui melted butter, scant one-half teaspoonful salt, the same of cinnamon a little grated nutmeg, three-quarters cup of milk and one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, with flour enough to make a dough that can be handled. Have no flour on the outside of the cakes when put into the fat Try a sample by dropping in one of the little centers If it rises almost Instantly the fat is hot enough. To fill the kettle with uncooked cakes all at onee chills the fat too much, and then it gets too hot later. Manage to keep the kettle comfortably full and only two or three done at a time, and two or three uncooked ones added at a time. These details make all the difference between good and bad doughnuts. When doughnuts turn out rough and crumbly they are ner-

-. i -"i "lira, or . Be hm tm cat rat tUa reels ui

TEA CUPS afternoon at her home, 402 Plummer avenue. It was the regular weekly meeting of the society although the day was spent In a social way. After refreshments had been served a group picture was taken of the members of the society. PLEASANT CLVB PARTY. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the Kleur-de-Lis club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kralowitz. The afternoon was passed in playing cards and Mrs. "W. A. Dysart and Mrs. Schaatz won the honors at pedro. Mrs. Cook was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Nichols in Plummer avenue. VISITED IX HAMMOND. Herbert Britton. former manager of the Western Union Telegraph office here and'now manager of the office at Blue Island, HI., visited friends in Hammond today. HEAR FROM FATHER. The P. II. Mueller children heard today of the safe arrival of their father, Mr. P. H. Mueller, in Berlin, Germany. He had already visited Coin and other points. "I am having a grand time and am In good health," he said. RETURN FROM VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsch and children returned to their home in South Hohman street today after quite an extended stay at Whitehead, Mich. They have had a very delightful outing and are much benefited by the trip. CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tapper and children are moving1 from East Sibley street to their beautiful new residence In Ann street, which has just been completed. LEAVE FOR THE WEST. . Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild of South Hohman street expect to leave tomorrow for the west, where they will spend a few weeks at Yellowstone park and other points of interest in the west. S. O. A. M. ELECTS OFFICERS. Muncie, Ind., Aug. G. The fourteenth annual state meeting of the Senior Order of American Mechanics closed with the election and installation of officers: State councilor, William Heath, Muncie; junior ex-state councilor, S. W. Leeka, Losantville; state vice councilor, Josiah Frazee, Bluffton; secretary, Levi Pence, Muncie; treasurer, D. E. Shigley, Bluffton; examiner, Joseph Brunbaugh, . Bluff ton; inside protector, Morton Woods, Union City; outside protector, Oren Phillips, Losantville, and representative national council, W. H. McFarren, Bluffton. The national council will meet in Atlantic City in September. . DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Traffley, 613 Truman avenue. An all-day session was held to finish work for the bazaar which will be held Saturday, August 8. The bazaar will be held in the afternoon and the baby show in the evening. The public is cordially invited and are asked to enter their babies in the contest. VISITS AT HIS HOME. Robert Fendig of Michigan City, who has been visiting friends in this city for the past few days, left this morning for Rensselaer for a short visit with relatives there. IS VISITING HERE. Miss Gene Sutherland of Toulon, 111., is the guest of the Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer of Sibley street for a few days. Miss Sutherland formerly lived with her parents on the north side in Hammond. RECEIVE CARDS FROM THE EAST. Cards have been received by friends of the Misses Gertrude Price and Etta Gastel of Hammond saying that they are now enjoying a few days at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. They expect to return home Sunday from a very pleasant weeks' trip. RETURN HOME TODAY. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott returned home today from Monticello , where they went Wednesday to attend the marriage of Miss Sarah Conrad to Mr. Jacobs of Chicago. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. Frank Parker and children, of Champaign, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Parker's father, Nicholas Mashlno and family of Oakley avenue, for a few weeks. Mrs. Parker formerly lived in Hammond. ENJOY RIVER PARTY. A party of Hammond young people went down the river in one of Nick Kahl's boats to Pullman Lake. 111. The party left early in the evening and report a very enjoyable time on the river. too sort. .. . v

10 GET BID OF POLES Hammond Council May Consider Vote on Double Crossing Question. NO MEETING HELD TONIGHT State Street Property Owners Want to Get Eid of Unsightly Guy Poles. The prospects now are that the eoancll will reconsider lta vote on the double crossing " question on Stajfe Mreet. and that the city may yet be rid of unnecessary guypolea. Several members of the council. Fan State street and South Hohman atreet property owner and the street car officials met this afternoon on South Hohman street to dlNcnss the prospects of stretching the agreement to such a degree that more of the poles on South Hohman street should be replaced with joint poles. No Meeting Tonight. Unless some understanding is reached, the street car company will e-o ahead and double cross the railroads on State street. A meeting was scheduled for last evening for the property owners, but it did not materialize owing to the fact that some of the councilmen could not attend it. It was then thought best to hold it this evening, but owing to the conference this noon very likely no meeting will be held this evening. Upper Hand For City. The consensus of opinion among the East State street property owners is to get rid of a double crossing and in exchange get rid of as many unnecessary poles as possible and the city be given the privilege to dictate after a certain number of years when the company should double track on. State street. The East State street Dronertv own ers are chafing under the conditions of me impassible streets. Business has fallen off nearly 50 Der cent anrl thpv are unanimous that some settlement should be reached immediately. Owing to the Door condition In which the track one of the street cars was de railed in front of Pascaly's store and the street blocked for some time. Fortunately nobobdy was in lured anil ns It happened about eight o'clock the other street traffic was not Interfered with. TWO MEN ARRESTED The Hammond police jrathereil la two more violators of the speed ordinance this afternoon and by their action have shown that they will not tolerate an to scorching on the public streets of Hammond. The men arrested were Sam Oelse, chauffeur for J. E. Fltsgerald and Fred Helntz, who owns bis own machine. C omplaint was made at the police station last night about the men and warrants were sworn ont for them, the arrests being made this afternoon. They both pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs apiece. Briefs. Miss Millie CMalley will go to Bellville, Mich., to spend her vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is spending the day with friends in Hammond. George Rohrman is in Chicago today visiting relatives. Miss Ferrol Hoffman has gone to Chesterton, Ind., to be the guest of relatives for a week. Miss Ida Voight is spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Charles Keilman of Dyer was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. Charles Eck was in Chicago Heights yesterday on business. Ed Sherby returned home yesterday from a week's visit at Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton of Dolton, 111., will be the guests of relatives here for the week-end. Frank Meyers of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. F. Kralowick, representative of the Atlas Brewing company, was a business visitor here yesterday. George Drackert went down the river to Riverdale last evening. Miss Mattie Jones has returned from a few days' visit with friends ffi Hobart. Mrs. Emma Conrad of Tolleston spent the day with friends in Hammond. Frank Borman of Tolleston trans acted business in Hammond today. J. C. Lavene spent yesterday at Bruce Lka,e Ind., where he went on business. Raymond Knoff of Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Cameron of East Chicago was in Hammond today shopping. M. Dobson has returned from a short visit at LaSalle, 111. Miss Christine Klein of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Klein of West State street, last evening. F. J. Eberle of Crown Point will come here tomorrow afternoon to spend Sunday with his family. Miss DuPrall of Chicago is visiting Miss Anna Nyhoff at her home in State street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dlrschel of Washington Heights are here to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tonkie. Mrs. George Eaymus was tlie guest

WANT

GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF SMOKED and FRESH MEATS Hammond Meat Market

99 State Street.

Sale for one day only, FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb NATIVE SERLOiN STEAK, per lb NATIVE ROUND STEAK, choice cuts, lb.. NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb Q4C 4k 21c 8ic ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, 142c per lb ARMOUR'S CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb SUGAR CURED BACON, by the strip, per lb 9ic 122c

Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders. Phonsioo CHAS. BERENDT 99 State St.

The Rounder Says

The obntructionint tactics of certain councilmen and their inborn tendency to oppose everything that comes up in the way of progressive legislation was Illustrated recently when certain councilmen voted to compel the street railway company to go to the useless expense of doubletracking the State street railroad crossing because the company would not put iron poles on about ten blocks of street instead of four as it had agreed to do. This incident recalls the old times when all Hammond councils were composed principally of Germans, some of whom could not speak English Very well and they frequently made some peculiar motions. Peter Mosier was one of the first members of the city council in this city. He was known all over the city as the most unreasoning obstructionist imaginable. There was never a motion which was generally opproved which did not meet with Mosier's disapproval and when the vote was being taken and all of the councilmen would vote yea, the clerk would come to Mosier s name and he would shout out "nay." One day Mosier Introduced an ordinance which he was very anxious to have passed in the Interests of certain of his constituents. The ordinance seemed to be generally approved and as the vote was taken all of the councilmen voted "yea." When the clerk came to Mosler's name, however, he shouted "nay" without looking up from some papers he was looking over. It was the force of habit and there was a hearty laugh all over the council chamber as Mosier changed his vote in fafvor of his own ordinance. This incident recalls the most famous motion that was ever made in the Hammond council. It was made by Peter Mosier, too. "Mr. Mayor," said the German alderman, "I make a moof dat ve calcimine der Sibley strass mit szceder block und take the lamp from Lautman's corner so dat it von't be der any more." - The Dolly Holdup, published by Mr. See Emfirst and Touch Emafterwards, and having a variously estimated circulation in the numerous cities of the Calumet region, had the following writeup of two prominent candidates: Judge Somebody has been prominent on the bench for the past year or more. He is well qualified for the position which he holds and doubtless can be of friends in East Chicago last evening. Mrs. Emma Wartena and Miss Ella Mae Mowry spent last evening at the lake front. Mr, and Mrs. Leo. Wolf and children, Phillip and Helen and Mrs. Carl Kaufman and son Alfred, took supper at the lake front last evening. Phone 267 when your shoes reed repairing. Quick Shoe Repair Works. Ben Lyons has returned to his home in Chicago, after a short visit with friends in Hammond. Miss Ehler of Dolton, 111., was a visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. Neston of Lansing spent the day visiting In Hammond. Mrs. S. Ghome of Lansing was in Hammond today shopping. Mrs. Carley of Dolton, 111., was in Hammond today shopping. Mrs. Joseph Humpher and guest, Miss Margaret Mears are visiting Mrs. Fred S. Carter at her home in Crown Point today. Mrs. William SchulU of Lansing, 111., is shopping in Hammond today. Mrs. Parduhn of Crown Point was the guest of friends here a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burns have returned from a short visit with friends In Monon. Lorens Wartena of East Chicago was in Hammond on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Clark, formerly of Hammond, but now of Englewood, visited friends here yesterday afternoon. Miss Meta Borman has returned to her home in Toleston after a few days visit with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, 45 Sibley street are spending a few weeks' vacation at points in northern Michigan. Mrs. Henry Newcomer of Lowell is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klnkade of West Hammond. Miss Margaret Maack of Crown Point is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Pearl Clark has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Ho-' bart. Miss Dickie Kickert of Highlands was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Miss IiOuis Kuhlman was the guest

Saturday, August 8th

SWEET PICKLED SALT PORK, per lb.. 112c NATIVE BEEF RIB ROAST, per lb NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb-. NATIVE VEAL BREAST, per lb NATIVE. RIB CORNBEEF, per lb NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb Ok 2k 11c 7k 5k 5k elected to the office again. However there are things which are not gener ally known about the gentleman, which if made public, would cause him a great deal of embarrassment His opponent is Judge Wellknown, who has also had considerable experi ence in a judicial capacity. He is equally qualified for the office and has the confidence of the people. How cri mere are many inings aDout mm which, if generally known, would not look well in print. lie could doubtless explain them, but it would embarrass him considerably. Our office hours are from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., and all visitors are requested to be sure and bring a goodly sum of money with them when they call. Where can yon get the best chicken dinner in the county? That is the mooted question which is to be decided by several business and professional men in Hammond. Dr. Shanklin thinks that the best dinner may be had at Fred Schmall's at Lowell, and last night he and Dr. Howat, J. T. Hutton, Will Hutton, EricLund, H. F. Meikle and Joseph Ibach partook of a feast of yellow legs at Lowell. There were few garnishings and the dinner was an old-fashioned oue, but it was the consensus of opinion that the meal was about as satisfactory as could possibly have been prepared. It was only a few days ago that Eric Lund took the same party to St. Hubart's Grill in Chicago and gave them a chicken dinner there. Howat, Hutton, Meikle and Ibach refuse to tell where the best chicken dinner may be had. When each member of the party has provided a chicken dinner at his favorite place, a vote will be taken on the feasts as a whole, and it will be decided whose dinner Is the best. The party went to Lowell in their machines last night and the reports this morning are very interesting. Dr. Shanklin tried to improve the oppor tunity to make a few votes for himself for the office of coroner and came near starting a riot with the democrats in the the party. Dr. Howat is booming himself a national democratic elector and of course Shanklin objected. The members of the party are anx iously awaiting the announcement of the next chicken dinner and hereafter politics will be eliminated from the activities of the chicken eaters. of rtlatives in South Chicago last evening. MaPter Willie Kuhlman has returned home from a three weeks' visit with friends and relatives' in Crown Point. Miss Anna JChyoff will be the guest of Miss Dora Kuchenhauer Sunday at her home in Chicago. J. P. Yonkie and children, Medard and Elizabeth, and John Dlrschel of Washington Heights, will picnic at Lake Front Park tomorrow afternoon. John Nyhoff of Gary was In Hammond today on business., Wilbur Kiggs, who is spending his vacation in Wisconsin, has left Madison is now at Stoughton. C. H. Murrlne of Valparaiso was in Hammond yesterday on business. Miss K. G. Reilley is In Chicago today on business. Attorney W. J. McAleer transacted business In Toleston today. Thomas Stack was a visitor in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas Shea and daughter. Miss Fannie, of Webb street, are spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. L. W. Simpson is visiting with friends in Chicago today. Miss Terry of Chicago Heights is spending a few days with her relatives in Hammond. Miss Terry formerly lived In Hammond and has many friends here. Mrs. J. J. Turned of Truman avenue Is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Henry Lundt transacted business in Hegewisch today. Mrs. Frank Parker, who is visiting here from Champaign, III., went to Chicago this morning to spend the day. Mrs. W. H. Gostlin is visiting in Chicago today. Attorney R. B. McAleer was in Burnham today on business. Some sagacious business men put in one advertisement in a paper and expect it to bring them results as well expect to eat one meal and then keep from being hungry for a week. Sometimes it will more often it won't -

Great Special Sale, Sat. Aug. 8th

W. B. 239 Logan St. BEST CLOVER HILL fT BUTTER, none better, lb.. QQ BEST ELGIN CREAMERY rift BUTTER, per lb ZZC DUTCH CLEANSER, with one can free . . . 9c BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, reg. 35c grade, special for Saturday 25c

FREE! For Saturday only, we will give a handsome Cake Plate free with Rumford's Baking Powder.

YOUR MONEY BACK Any time you want it if you find our goods unsatisfactory. BASTAR & McGARRY, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 175 S. Hohman St. Hammond. FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.

USE A OAS RANGE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

Phone 10. BANKING

Banks are beeonaing more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This Is doe to a wider appreciation of the ralue of b Jinking serrlce, as Its nsef alness is extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Th Best service Is assured. Its officers aim faerery way to protect the Interests of Its patrons, making ose of erery means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful

attention to large or small depositors, your account It La a safe bank. It is

poor, men, women ana cnuaren. LIST OF NEW DRUGGISTS Names of Those Who Passed the Examination by the State Board. Valparaiso, Ind., Aug. 6. A. F. Heineman, secretary of the state board of Pharmacy, today announced the following success candidate at the July examination: Registered Pharmacists B. F. Alex ander, Roll; C. C. Allen, Indianapolis; Harry Beaver, Elkhart; Frank Beck, Anderson; F. H. Hentz, Elkhart; Arthur Boye, Milwaukee; Oliver T. Caldwell, Indianapolis; Lloyd A.' Cline. Shelby, O.; Bruce C. Frantz, Pekin; IJelos Gardner, Indianapolis; Daniel W. Webster; J. M. Jarrett, Evansville; Harold John son, Napanee; Arthur Kolb, Indianapo lis; J. O. Knoefel, New Albany; J. H. Havity, Indianapolis; Emanuel Z. Miller, Fort Wayne; John L. Paullus, Marion; E. C. Reichman, Indianapolis; William P. Robinson, Milwaukee; John Slocum, Gary; Harry Stone, Fort Wayne; M. E. Williams, Chicago; John A. Wirtz, Princeton; Mert Wolcott, Rushville. Assistant Pharmacists II. D. Car penter, Anderson; H. F. Graubman. Chesterton; F. E. Green, Greencastle; Merle Harris. Indianapolis; Mont E. Huff, Indianapolis; James Langdon, Indianapolis; James Lanham, Greenburg; Eugene Miles, Chicago; Charles Nichols, Russiaville; Herbert Flerie, New Albany; Ralph Thornburg, Marion: Robert Sisson, Hazelton; Miss Nellie White, Union City. There were fifty-seven candidates for full registration and twenty-eight were successful. Twenty-one were examined for assistants and thirteen were suc cessful. The next examination will be held at Indianapolis the second Mondav in October. When yon mdvertliie, yon nut reBtmbtr that yon kave t reach a claaa that haa the hoyiaa; propexlty. That's the claaa THE TIMES reaciiii, There's '

some claaa to that clasa.

MUIR Telephone 2644

TEA DUST, excellent for Ice tea, per lb , 15c 5c ...4c ...6c FANCY NAVY BEANS, per lb BEST STANDARD BLUEING, large bottle. DR. PRICE'S BREAKFAST FOOD, per pkg NEW LAID EGGS, guaranteed, for Saturday only..! C 147 S. Hohman St. SERVICES makes It a desirable plaoe to keep a bank for all the people rich and Real Estate BARGAINS. 6- Eoom Cottage on State &4 ft f street for JU 2-Story Frame Store Building on State street; rented for COCflfl $38.00 per month. Price 4U OUU 7- Room Cottage, 50 foot lot, on Calumet avenue. A snap 2000 7-Room Cottage on Goslin street, 60 foot corner lot. A bar- Q ft ft ft gain at... 4ZZUU 50 feet on Chicago avenue, near electric line, easy terms, ff ft P" ft at. J)ZdU 25 -foot lot on Hohman street, oddosite proposed C, L. S. & S. B. Ry. sta tion for cash. We have a jtreat number of lata alona; the line of the electric railway, now runalnfc between X. Hohman atreet and Gary, atopping at all atreet croaainga. Cara ran erery SO nttnatea. JAGOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond BIdg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. Re. 2091. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT CHAS. ARK1N 42 Hohman Street PHONE 2034. 3? wra'tcr St. Town za4, MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. E5TIMATXS OH AFFUCATIOS. 270 S. Hobntu St. Hammond, ind. TOU WONT MISS IT IF YOU JOIX THE TIMES' GREAT ARM! OF READ.