Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1908 — Page 7

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1908.

THE TIMES.

JdoXc " There Is Comfort WHBIT A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Throngs, alclcaess, fall ore of hta em. piojrr, or a sasoeaaloa of business, to (eel that you ha-re somelhtnjr to (all back ob tm yostr bear o( trouble. Pat a small amount each week la sav tasa la a trod, reliable savlmcs bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank MOB DOLLAR STARTS A UTUM CCOCXT.

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A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING "T 1 written by Seymour Eaton of Philadelphia IN U O The owner of a retail hat store writes me to ask how to advertise hits. I don't know. I haven't thought much about hats. Ten to one. I should do something revolutionary; perhaps advertise to buy the customer's old hat. As a rule he is glad to get rid of it. Of course that would cut the profit in two, but then the sales would multiply by ten, or perhaps by fifty, and the store would get talked about. Perhaps I wouldn't do that at all. I make the suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that if I owned his store I should get up and shake myself ; make some sort of a noise ; not stand around behind the counter leaning on everything, waiting for a customer who is six blocks away on the other side of the street going north to change his mind, come back, cross over, and by mere chance in his hurry notice that I have hats in my window. Tell a hundred thousand men who wear hats and who buy two hundred thousand hats a year that you have the goods ; the kind they are looking for. If that doesn't wake them up then give away a hat-band and a necktie and a pair of gloves ; cram the hats full of ham sandwiches ; do something. Your business is to sell hats, not store them. I have no patience with the retail dealer who depends on the sidewalk and the weather for his trade. But it isn't necessary to be sensational ; simply make readable news of your advertising. It is the business of the newspapers to distribute news and if I want a moderate priced stylish hat your advertising is ten times more interesting to me than the Associated Press dispatch that some galoot in Oklahoma or Texas hanged himself. Good advertising is news. Print this on the ceiling over your bed so that you will read it first thing every morning when you wake up. Keep your eye on fashion. Fashion is today the biggest influence in the world; not necessarily the best influence; but the biggest. We don't control fashion; fashion controls us. It always comes down the pike with a whirl. When the storm breaks haul in your advertising canvas and stop buying. Fashion hurricanes are short-lived.

(Copyright, 1908, by Tribune Dress

SdcShapesTn Sizes

Juno

Every Pair DRESS SHIFT. I) BOOKLET

1. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721.723.725-727 BROADWAY., NEW YORK

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Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month. Instead ot three or tour, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. " iuva.ii.-o money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Was- I wi., jiu it intra in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it is due. We transact business In a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Ilohman St. Opea Moaday, Tuesday and Salxr. W7 . Phone 257. Company, Chicago.) Shields Warranted Wmm FREE OH REQUEST.

HE FLIRTED WITH DEATH

Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Wno Was Playing Near Elevator Shaft Falls Through James Polkingbam. IS years old, flirted with death for about two minutes yesterday afternoon, when at 5:38 o'clock he fell from a four-story building at 259 Sixty-sixth street, Parkside. Polkingham was playing on the fourth floor near the elevator shaft, when he got too near the shaft and lost his balance, falling to the bottom. When the workingmen left the building in the evening they allowed some steam to remain in the boiler which furnishes power for the elevator. Some mischievous boys got Into the elevator and started it downward. When the first floor was reached a groan was heard underneath the elevator and it was stopped. Floyd Raymond went underneath to see what it was and found his friend in an urtconsclous condition. He at once notified the police, who took the boy to the Hyde Park hospital, where he lay in a serious condition. His mother was notified of his accident and became hysterical and a doctor had to be summoned to attend her. This morning Polkingham is resting easily, having regained consciousness. He said that lie saw the elevator coming down and thought of the awful fate of being crushed to death, and then he said he didn't remember anything else until he was In the hospital. LABOR NEWS The railway trackmen are planning for the establishment of a home for their aged and Indigent members. It Is proposed to acquire a tract of 500 acres" near Fort Scott, Kan., as the location for the institution. 1 Labor unions were almost unknown In Newfoundland up to 1892. Then the only organization for the protection of the employed was the Typographical union. Since then, and especially of recent years, unions and societies have sprung up on all sides. The officials of the International Brass Holders' union, which was organized in October, 1904, report that their membership has now reached 10,000 in this country. The union has established a sick benefit fund and also a death and burial fund. Sacramento, Cal., wishes to have a labor temple, and has sent to each union a copy of the plan to raise funds to erect the structure. It is proposed that each member of a union shall buy J15 worth of stock and pay for it in sixty monthly instalments of 25 cents. In Denmark several stoppages of work have taken effect owing to the lithographers Insisting on eight hours, which the employers did not see their way clear to comply with, they went out, to which the employers responded by locking out the men within the printing (except the daily press), and the paper industries and bookbinding. San Francisco carpenters will exert strong efforts to obtain the convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners in 1910. There is a movement to organize all the unskilled workingmen of Montreal, Canada, into a big federation along the lines of the Knights of Labor which existed in that city about twenty years ago. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will spend one million dollars in the construction of permanent headquarters in Cleveland, according to plans just announced by Warren S. Stone, .grand chief of the organization. This sum includes the cost of the ground required for the structure. The brotherhood will erect its new home and office building at the corner of St. Clair avenue and Ontario street in that city and contemplates the erection of a skyscraper. The plans will be completed in a few weeks and construction will begin next month. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 21309. D. H. Kime et al cs. Casper B. Vetter. Noble C C Appellants' petition for time Forty days granted. 21077. Knickerbocker Ice Company vs. George Gray. LaPorte S. C. Appellee's brief o nappellant's petition for rehearing. 21240. Martin J. Brown et al. vs. John Dicus. Crawford C. C Appellee's brief 21241. Martin J. Brown et al. vs. Charles E. Moore. Crawford C C Appellee's bhief Appellate Court Minutes. 6954. Thomas E. Bottorf vs. James G. Bottorf. Scott C. C Appellee'e petition for time Thirty days granted. 6888. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company vs. Frank M. Keiser. Stark C. C. Appellant's additional authorities 6889. The Buffalo Oolitic Limestone Quarries Company et al. vs. Mattie B. Davis et al. Monroe C. C. Appellant's petition for time Granted thirty days. 6809. William C. Falley et al. vs. Benjamin F. Thomas. Stark C C Appellee's petition for time Sixty days granted. 6917. City School corporation of Evansville vs. Sadie Hickman. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6859. City of Logansport vs. Lyman O. Smith, administrator. Miami C. C. Appellee's brief and petition for oral argument 6843. George W. Close et al. vs. Samuel B. Twibell et al. Blackford C C Appellees' brief 6887. Vandalia Coal Company vs. Alexander Lawson et al. Clay C. C. Appellant's petition to advance waiver of notice." Sw Appellate Coort Suits. 7029. Northern Indiana Assurance Company of London vs. Ecos W. Carpentr, trustee. Greene C. C. Record. Assignment of errors Notice to Greene county. Application for supersedeas and brief. Supersedeas issued. Bond filed and appro

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tocks, Grain an

Latest Events In the Markets

PROVISIONS

m YORK STOCK MARKET Open Atchison 86 Am Sugar,. 128 Am Car..... 37 Am Copper. . 71 High 88 129 39 74 85 46 43 97 4S 40 34 171 30 129 140 104 30 53 82 103 134 40 122 128 78 18 35 104 134 159 45 Low 86 128 37 70 81 45 42 9 46 39 32 170 29 V 125 136 103 29 51 78 101 130 39 120 125 77 18 33 100 129 154 43 107 Close 88 129 39 74 84 46 43 97 47 40 33 171 Am Smelt... 82 V Am iiocom. Anaconda . B & O Brook R T. Ches & O. . C F & 1... Canad Pac. Erie com.. . 45 . 42H . 95 . 46 , 39. . 32 .170 30 Grt North. ..127 111. Cent 1364 L & Nash... 1034 M K & T cm 29 Mis Pac 52 128 140 103 30 53 82 ' 103 134 40 122 128 78 18 35 104 133 159 45 109 Nat Lead... 79V in x cent. No. Pacific Ont & W. Pennsyl. . Reading . .102 .133 . 39 .121 .126V4 R I & S rf 77 Rock Isl cm 18 Do pfd... S3 So. Pacific.. 101. St. Paul... lTn. Pacific. U S Steel.. 130 155 43 Do pfd. ..107. l U Vt Money closed 1 per eent. .rotai sales, 1,007,300. CBJUN AND PROVISION OARKEI .Month . Dec. . . May ; 1 urn Sept ., Dec. . May . . Oats . Sept . . Dec. . May . . Pork Oct. . . Jan. . Lard Oct. . Jan. Ribs Oct. . Jan. . .

High Low Close 100 99 100 101 100 100b 104 103 104 79 78 .. 78 b 66 65 - 65 64 65b 48 48 48b 49 49 4951 51 51b 1540 1522 1525b 1687 1680-82 1680-82 1025 1017 1017 982-85 -980-82 892 985 977 977 882 880 - 880b

99 100 103 78 ,65 48 49 1525 1682 1020 982 982 882 LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool, Sept. 24. Wheat opened d higher; corn opened quiet, unchanged. Liverpool. 1:30 p. m. Wheat. S d higher; corn, d lower to d higher. Liverpool, Sept. 25. Wheat closed d higher; corn closed d higher to unchanged. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather Map Extreme northwest, 24 to 46, partly clotidy; snowing Calgary; northwest, 40 to 62, partly cloudy; west, 58 to 72, partly cloudy; southwest, 56 to 70, partly cloudy; Ohio valley. 66 to 72, clear. Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with possiblv showers tonight or Fridav; continued warmer. Indiana Generally fair tonight and Friday; continued warm. Minnesota, Iowa, Dakotas, Kansas Partly cloudy tonight ond tomorrow; colder tomorrow; threatening rain with tenperature near freezing point. H. S. Voorheis, Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton and other Securietlcs. stock Quotations Received by Ticker Service. Direct Wires to Chicago and the Easi. ROOM 414 HAMMOND BLDd. Phone 3641 PRODUCE MARKETS. Butter Receipts, 6,986 tubs; creamery, extra, 23c; price to retail dealers, 24e; prints, 25c; extra fine, 22c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; dairies, extra, 19c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 17c; ladles. No. 4, 17 c; packing stock, 16 c. Eggs Receipts, 6,195 cases; miscellaneous lots, cases returned, 13 16c; cases included, 1417c; ordinary firsts, 20c; firsts, whitewood cases and must be 40 per cent. fresh, 22c; prime firsts, packed in new whitewood cases and must be 60 per cent fresh, 23c; extra, specially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 26c; No. 1 dirties, 16c; checks, 12c. Potatoes Receipts, 50 cars; choice to fan. I, 6S70c; fair to good, 6567c, Sweet potatoes Jerseys, 12.75 3.00 per brl; Virginia. $1.75 1.85. Veal Quotations for calves in good order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weight. 77c; 60 to 80 lbs, 89c; 80 to 100 lbs, 910c. Dressed beef No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 1 round, 8.c; No. 1 chuck, 7c; No. 1 plate, 6c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 15 xoc, cnicKens, iowis, lie; springs, 12c; roosters, 7c; geese, $4.00p6.O0; ducks. 10c. California green frui tPlums, 80c $1.80 per crate; peaches, 65&' Soc per box: pears, $1.552.25 per box; grapes, 65or5 $2.00. Fruit Apples, I1.003.00 per brl; 50c (gll.OO per bu; bananas, jumbo, per bunch, straight, H-lOlO; culls, 60c ($1.15; bouquets. 75?x90c; lemons, $3.003.75; oranges, $3.004.00; peaches, 75c$2.00 per bu; 2035c per 1-5 bu basket; grapes, 1213e per 8-lb basket; pears, brls, 2.004.00; 75c $1.00 per bu. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.102.15; fair to good, $1.90 2.00; common, $1.751.80; red -kidney, $2.00(5:2.15; lower grades, depending on quality, $1.50 fj 1.60; brown Swedish. $2.25 2.50; off grades. $1.752.00; 11mas, California, per J.00 lbs, $5.50. Melons Gems, standard crates, 25c 11.60; pony, $25c$1.25; osage. per crate, 30c$1.50; watermelons, $60.00 80.00 per car. Berries Cranberries, per brl. $7.00 ".25; boxes, $2.40. Green vegetables eBets, 75c per box; cabbage, $1.25 per crate; carrots, 75c per box; cauliflower, 25e11.25 per box; celery, 1075c per box; cucumbers, 25c$1.00 per box; garlic, 7c per lb; green onons. 56c per bunch; green onions, 66c per bunch; horseradish, 60 70c per bunch; lettuce head, tub, 50c; leaf, tub, 2530c; mushrooms, 40c per lb; peppers, 60c $1.25 per crate; parsley, 10c per doz; radishes, home grown, 75c $1.00 per 100; string beans, green, 50c per bu; wax, 85e$1.00 per sack; sweet corn 2540c per sack; tomatoes, 3550c per box; turnips, 75c$1.25 per sack; watercress, .25 35c per basket. .TF TOtr ARE BUSY, TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THINGS AXD REMEMBER THE WAJTT ADS.

Special Wire to The TIMES GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 24. Carlots today: Wheat, 50, 8, 47; corn. 189, 82.. 176; ulo, XV3, 1-1, 153. Chicago, Sept. 24 Estimates tomorrow. Wheat, 41 cars; com, 199 cars; oats, 190 cars. . Chicago, Sept. 24. Clearances todav; Wheat and flour. 647,000 bu; corn. 28,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. Primary Movement. Receipts. Wheat, todav ..... 1.743 ooft Ship. 872.000 975,000 558,000 410.000 398,000 751,000 t Last week 1,794.000 Last year 820,000 Corn, today 322,000 Last week 578.000 Last year 1,032,000 Xort hives t Cars. Thiswk Lastwk Iuluth 435 594 Minneapolis .628 638 Chicago 50 50 Last Yr. 273 147 121 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Sept. 25. Hogs opening; left over, 6,898 head; market weak to 5c higher. Light, $6.507.35; mixed, I6.60&7.40; heavy, $6.557.45; rough. $6.556.75. Cattle receipts, 5,000 head; market steady to strong. Sheep receipts, 18.000 head. Union Stock Yards, 9 a. m. Hog market strong at yesterday's close; estimated for tomorrow, 14.000 head. Light. $.557.25; mixed, $6.80 (f 7.45; heavy, $6.557.45.; rough, $8.556.80. Cattle strong. Beeves, J3.7587.75; Texas. $3.605.10; stockers, $2.60 4.40; cows, $1.755.65. Sheep steady. Native, $2.254.25; western, $2.254.25; lambs, native, $3.25g5.70; western, $3.255.70. Union Stock Yards Hogs close steady; estimated tomorrow, 16.000 head. Light, $6.55i7.26; mixed, $6.60 7.4.5; heavy, $6.557.45; rough, $6,550 6.90. Cattle steady; sheep easy. . Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 14,000 5,000 18 000 Omaha 4,500 3,200 18,000 Kansas City . 9,000 10,000 5,000 HEAKD ON THE BOTJBSE. Corn crop maturing rapidly under warm dry weather conditions. Considerably beyond damage of frosts. Previously indicated position maintained and promise regarded as about equal to last year with better in quality. iWnter wheat seeding delayed by drought. Packing 410,000 vs. 375,000. Joseph Just thirty-nine years ago today the terrible black Friday, Sept. 24. 1869. The wheel of fortune Is always In motion but the thing is to name the number. C. G. W. around 7 has great speculative opportunities. Indications are that Erie will sell nearer to 40. Union Pacific is cheap; Southern Pacific is good. Buy Pennsylvania for turns. Town Topics We look for an irregularly strong opening today with f uther bull support in the Harrlman and stocks that have been the speculative favorites. At the same time we think It would be good policy for those who are long of stocks to take their profits on the bulges in the early trading, which will also furnish selling levels for the trading element that is still inclined to operate on the buying side. Advance of c started heavy and general selling of wheat with Wrenn, Bartlett, aPtten, Clement, Curtis, Fin-ley-Barrell leading. Shippers report general rains in Argentine which is affecting the selling here. The early bulge was lost and c more in the first five minutes. Corn opened c lower, offerings very light. Brosseau and general commission buying. Oats opened about c up. Commission houses buying. Oats opened about c up. Commission houses buying and local longs and cash houses selling. Logan The permanent conditions of the wheat trade suggest a strong sit uation with the chances greatly in favor of buyers on all forced breaks like those of the past few days. Buyers of corn will do well to take hold only on good breaks for the present. Clement-Curtis With every one believing that higher prices will be made in wheat, no material setback can be looked for and advise purchases on all declines. Barrell While we look for nothing more than a nervous trading market Jn wheat for the present, favor sales on bulges. December or May corn purchased under 65 will ultimately show handsome profits. Pringle Wheat Is a purchase on every break. Bartlett The export demand is slow and very little business was consummated. We look for a nervous scalping market in wheat and would not be surprised if prices declined somewhat from this level. Articles of Incorporation. Washington, Sept. 23. Patents have been issued to Indianians as follows: C. Braybrook, Fort Wayne, beer facet; M. S. Davis, holder; R. A. Dunn, Stinesvllle, letter book; J. Harris, Lafayette, recording instrument; F. .H. Heltger, Indianapolis, brake shoe; J. McGili, Terre Haute, bottle; L. Miller, Elwood stove; W. W. Mullen, Bunkerhill, wagon standard; H. C. Sandusky, Newcastle, rail joint; W. W. Tauffer, Nappanee. cultivator; J. R. Welch, Alexandria, wheel 'spokes. Easier Process. Nan I believe I'll go and change this gown for another. It doesn't harmonize with my complexion. Fan You foolish thing! Go and change your complexion. That won't take you half as long. Patent Sawdust Blower, A Kansaa carpenter has patented a device to he attached to a saw to blow away the sawdust. A piston, struck hy the wood being sawed, sends a current of air through a currfA tube.

CLASSIFIED

Hill HJSLP WAHTBO. WANTED Three salesmen. In this locality. Inquire 594 Fayette St. Call after 7 p. m. 22-tf WANTED Good blacksmith. Apply A m. CanterUnden, Lansing, HL; phone 9791. 21-6 nUULB HELP WA5TKA WANTED Girl for general housework. Inquire at Laundry. 281 Sibley street. - 24-3 T ANTED Experienced girl for general housework. 351 South (Hohman St, first flat. 19-tf SITCATIOX WASTED. L WANTED Elderly lady wishes posii lion as housekeeper; wages no object. Apply at 217 W. State St., West nammond, 111. 24-1 rOH BAI.lt. FOR SALE Single cylinder Cadillac convertible, two or four passenger car. Inquire 855 Michigan avenue; phone 140. 23-4 i OR SALE Two national cash registers; one electric and check type -horsepower motor, used only one year; cost $500, and one $150 machine used two years; will sell reasonable. Lion Liquor House( 40 119th St.. Whiting, Ind. n-tf FOR SALE Piano: cheap if taken at once; party leaving city. Ed Wren, 30 John St..- Whiting, Ind. 23-3 FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room house, with good cellar; 534 Cameron street, north side. Apply 630 Towle street. 22t OR SALE Two bowling alleys, one pool table, bar supplies, utenslle and liquors. Must be spld between now and Oct. 1. Call at Senate Saloon, 149 ix Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. 22-3 OR SALE A good draught horse; 7, years old. Inquire 235 Indiana avenue, Hammond, Ind. 21-6 FOR SALE New house; modem in every way; gas and electric light, furnace heat; on lot 50x125 feet. Also furniture as srood as new. Call mornings only, at 143 E, w imams. 19-6 WANTED Every reader of the Times who has no home and would like a, little truek farm from 10 to 40 acres, we will furnish you such; one-half of crops until paid for; get a home. West Prairie Land & Stock Co.. Rensselaer, Ind. 1T.t con REXT, FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. upstairs. 53 Ogden street. 2j-j FOR RENT Upper flat. Apply 193 State Line street. 23-4 FOR RENT OR SALE N. Haan's farm, one mile east of Cedar Lake. Nick Haan, Hammond, Ind. 22-5 FOR RENT Nine room residence; modern Improvements. Call 556 Michigan avenue; phone 2803. 22-2 FOR RENT Nice light six room cottage; near interurban. Phone 3203 or call 301 Chicago avenue. 19-tf FOR RENT Store; 93 South Hohman St. Apply 269 E. State St., Hammond. Ind. l7,tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 510 Indiana avenue. 17-tf FOR RENT We have eight very desirable 5-room cottages on Park avenue, Burnham. 111., adjacent to the plant of the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co.; very reasonable rent. Apply to Wm. Guthridge, agent. 201 Central avenue. Burnham, 111. 11-lm WANTED TO BUT. WANTED To buy secona hand blcy. cles and frames; highest cash prices paid. 304 Sibley street- 29-tf If yon have a boose or a room to rest you eaa laform 40,000 people by advertUIsg la the classified eolnmas of The Times. Bast Equipped Repair Shop In fits Btata Q. W. HU2STEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System tl ft. HOHMAN STREET Phone lit. Huehn Block. Hssaaaoad, THE CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND

Trains for GARY, HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY, SOUTH BEND and all Intermediate points leave HAMMOND;

5:10 6:10 6:50 7:30 8:10 8:50 10:50 11:50 12:30 1:10 2:10 A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.

Limited train stops at Gary, Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dun Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. Hammond and Gary ONLY. Local trains Hammond and South Bend.

Effective Sunday, September 6, 1908.

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO C O. DAILY CAPACITY 3S,000 QALLONS,

WANT ADS.

svoai- ajto rotrxrA LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN A half grown Scotch collie dog; awsrs to nam of Betsy. Return to H. JMeikle. 708 South Hohman street and receive reward. 22-3 ' I I I I- I. I -. STRAYED From 611 Cameron street, a pet animal; color, brown; reward for return or Information. W. J. Ewen. , 2-3 soncEs, NOTICE. The A. K- Israel will hold their Rosh Pashunah and Yum Kippur services at the Chopin hall. SAM ABALMAN. President. BAXTER AND EXCHANGE. .FOR EXCHANGE What have you to exchange for some paper hanging? Address J. C, Lake County Times. 24 FOR EXCHANGE Gent's bicycle. Will exchange for what have you?' Address F g W. Lake County Time. 119 FOR EXCHANGE Good gas- heating stove, for poultry, or what have you. Address Q. R., Lake County Tlmes. 23 FOR EXCHANGE A baritone horn for poultry or what have you. Address P. A., Lake County Times. 23 FOR EXCHANGE Electro plating outfit for poultry or what have you to offer. Address G. H., Lake- Coustv Times. 23 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lot 5 and 6, block 2. Blrkhoffs ' addition, Eugene 11. McGarry to Jacob Wolff ...... . 25( Lot 47, E. lot 48, Fogg & Hammond's addition. A. Frank Rockhill to John V. Keeler SOC Lots 4, 5, 6. block 7, Manufac turer's addition, Armanis F. Knotts to Andrew J. Wincher 21 Lots 4. 5, , block T, Manufacturer's addition, Ella a. Chopin to Andrew J. Wincher..... 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 8, block 6, in third addition, Alexander Dobrolinskl to Stanislaw Tyrcha ,, Lot 23, block 53. Jacob kiiezl to John It. Farovld , 630 Lot 23, block 53, John R. Farovtd. to John Miotk 750 LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. Lots 33 and 32, block 8, Matthats" addition. New Chicago Real Estate & Investment Co. to. David Cohen 100 GARY. Lot 1, block 105, Gary Land Co.' first subdivision, Gary Land Co. to D, Meekison 2,160 Lot 20, block 5, Broadway addl- ' tion, Stanlslaw Rzeszatarskl to Frank SzcsepkowskI 700 TOLLESTON. Lots 8 and 9, block 47, in second Oak Park addition. Frank F. Fraker to W. R. McCarty 1 Lots 1 to 4, block 1, Logan Park addition, Armanis F. Knotts ta Thomas K. Schell 700 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 13. block 7. subdivision NW 33-37-9. Calumet Construction Co. to Andrew Plkarczykl 275 CROWN POINT. Part lots 24 and 26, Claude W. Allman to Earl R. Cole 1,800 SECTION. 5-34-8 W Part SE SW 4 acres, Henry C. Peters to Levi W. Diddle 15-35-9 W Part NE NW , Nicholas Rohrman to Mary Rohrman 10-38-8 W Part NW SE , 'August Mitch to Benjamin J. Gifford , 300 Lot 1 to 45, Seroczynski's first 1 addition, Jackson Park, South Broadway Land Co. to Andrew B. Seroczynski , 1 Don'tSwap Horses in MidStream" If you have anything: to swap tell the Lake County Times readers through the Barter and Exchanges. Each answer you get costs you tw o cents. Can you afford it? LAKE SHORE & RAILWAY CO. 3:20 4:10 4:50 5:30 6:10 7:10 7:50 9:00 P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 10:10 11:30 H. U. WALLACE, General Manages

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