Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1909 — Page 15

Friday, January 8, 1909.

BUILDING 1H GARY . isEfioeius

(Continued from page 9-)

and Massachusetts street J. E. Hammons architect. Cost, $45,000. Twelve apartment flat buildings to be erected on Van Buren and Sixth avenues. Charles J. Furst of Chicago, owner and architect. Three-stories and basement. Plans completed and contract to be let shortly, , Cost, $40,000. Plans out and bids are being received for a Union passenger station for Baltimore & Ohio and Lake Shore railroad.

M. A. Long, architect, Baltimore. Contract to be let and work started shortly. Cost, $600,000. Theater proopsed by "Will J. Davis, to be built this year. Cost, $100,000. Episcopal church to be erected on Sixth avenue and Adaraa street. Plana now In progress. Cost. $10,000. Axle manufacturing plant to be erect, ed by United States Steel Corporation. Private plana now In progress. Two stores and offices to be erected on Broadway and Sixteenth avenue. M- R. Hank, Indiana Harbor, owner. C. E. Kendricks, architect. Plans now in progress. Cost, $15,000. Store and flat to be erected .at the corner of- Fifth avenue, between 'Washington and Broadway. "W. A- Wirt, owner. J. J. Verplank, architect. Cost. $7,000. Residence for John Kirk to be erect-

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252-54-56 Ninety-Second Street (cor. Houston) South Chicago Special Inventory Sale Everything in our Store sold at 60 cents on the Dollar in order to reduce our large stock,

JEWEL and

ACORN Base-

burners and Ranges sold at aCtUal COSt. You can't miss this sale

A. Beautiful Present Given With Every Purchase

fe have a complete fne ol Rugs, stoves and

General Furnishings,

I E A-S V P A V M E N T S

ESTATE

GARY, TOLLESTON & INDIANA HARBOR On Improved Property.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUYING AND SELLING

EAL ESTAT in Indiana Harbor

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O'BRIEN BLOCK Telephone 2i . Indiana Harbor

ed on Jackson street, near Seventh ave nue. J, J. Verplank, architect. Twor story, reinforced concrete. Cost, ?, 000. Residence for H. L. Maxon. Twotory brick. E. H. Furnock, architect. Cost, $5,000. Store and offices, 1606 Broadway. General store for M- B. Rosenthal. H. R. Newhouse, architect. Cost, $10,000. Three-story brick flat, 112x50, to be erected on Sixth avenue and Van Buren street. J. II. Brant, Indiana Harbor, owner. Contract has been let to Fruit & Moore. Cost, $12,000. , Under Course of Actual Construction. In spite of the fact that the building season is practically ended, building Operations still continue with unabated activity. Many of the buildings now under the course of construction will be finished and ready for occupancy In a few weeks to come. Others, which

had a later start, are progressing nicely under the present fne weather, and the work Is being rushed. A partial list of those now under the course of construction, is as follows: Pumping station for the Gary Heat, Light and Water company. Sixth avenue and Jefferson park. Cost, $250 -000. Lake Shore freight station, Virginia street, just completed. Cost, $30,000. Arcade building, Broadway, near Fifth avenue. Cost, $25,000. Buildings in Kirk yards recently completed: Pattern shop, machine shop, wood-working shop, paint shop, fine pipe shop, car repair -shop, railroad shop, store house, etc. Cost, $500,000. George A. Dodd, building on Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nearly completed. Cost, $15,000. Mark Sax, building, Fifth avenue and Virginia street, nearly completed Cost, $12,000. Thomas K. Shell, building, corner Sixth avenue and "Washington street, three-story and fiat. Cost, $15,000. Armour cold storage plant, Broadway and "Wabash track. Completed last week. Cost, $45,000. Emerson school, Seventh avenue and Carolina street. Under roof. Cost $200,000. Gerometta Bros., building on Fifth avenue and Madison street. Cost $15 -000. ' Four flat buildings for Col Anrl

Glnnlty on Adams street. Cost, $15,000. Dr. C. A. DeLong, store and flat building, Fifth avenue and Jackson. Nearly completed. Cost, $8,000. Lake Shore & South Bend Interurban station, recently completed. Cost $15,000. J. H. Moody, two buildings on Broadway, near Sixth avenue, practically finished. Cost $18,000. Three-story building on Broadway, near Seventh avenue. Cost $25,000. M. M. Duchick building, Broadway and Eighth avenue. Cost, $15,000. David Cohen Beehive building, just completed, Broadway near Seventh avenue. Cost $12,000. Benzin fiats, recently completed, on Sixth avenue and Jefferson. Cost, $25,000 Laboratory for steel comnanv in.t

completed. Cost, $35,000.

TWO buildings for E. Polortnr- n

on Broadway, north of . Fifth avenue. Cost $15,000. The other on Fifth avenue, west of "Washington. Cost $15,000. Frame- store ahd flat building, Seventh avenue and Connecticut street. Joseph Goldman, owner. Cost, $10,000.

faiattery buildlner. corner sii-th o.

nue and Jackson, now under mnt rnc,

$8,500.

Office building. Kirk Yards.

completed, for C. I S. & E.

Cost, $50,000.

Burge and "Warner bull.iine-

tically completed, Broadway near Seventhe avenue. Cost, $10,000.

Congregational church on KovnntH

avenue, near Tyler. Cost, $10,000.

rresbyterlan church. Seventh av.

nue near Tyler. Cost, $50,000.

School and chapel. Catholic.

avenue and Tyler. Cost, $25,000. Par

sonage, Rev. Father Jansen. Cos

$5,000.

E. T. Davis" office and flats nn vttth.

avenue and "Washington. Cost, $10,000.

josepn Jbrost, two cottaeres. Seventh

avenue and Madison street nearly com-

pieiea. cost, ?12,000. A. L. Rowles' residence, started, Harrison street near Seventh avenue. Concrete. Cost $5,000. Skating rink, Gary Casino company, Massachusetts, near Fifth avenue Cost, $12,000. Ten houses for Frank Gavit, near power plant under roof. Cost, $15,000. Charles Mast, building on Broadway between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Cost' $23,000. Bower building on Brnaiwov

tween Fifth and Sixth avenue. ' Cost

$18,000. B. F. Schoenberg two buildings. Fifth avenue west of Broadway. Cost, $12,000. Broadway, north of Fifth ave

nue, cost, J15.000. Broadway hotel, nearly finished. Cost, $45,000. Wildermuth Bros.' building, Seventh avenue and "Washington. Cost, $12 000 Dr. II. F. Walsh building. Fifth avenue and Tyler, store and flats. Cost $8,000. Baker T. Whiles' residence, nearly completed. Cost, $3,000. A. D. Milteer's residence on Harrison street. Cost, $4,000. George E. Brand building. Fifth avenue, west of Washington. Cost, $8,000. William Luscombe's

enth avenue and Harrison street,' near

ly completed. Cost, $4,500. Freight station of Baltimore A rM

rauroad, west of Virginia street Cost $18,000. s

Addition to Kirk hotel. Cost $10,000. Gary Land comn&nv. tan Vxv.,.,.

Cost $25,000.

Edward Tollman. Virginia cr.,.

Seventh avenue, store and flat. Cost $8,000.

J. Friedlander. two-storv hrirv- flat..

on Adams street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Cost $6,000.

B. S. Gardner's resldencA Kev.ntv.

avenue and Harrison street Cost, $4,000.

J. j. Metcairs residence. Harrison

street Cost $4,000.

Helsler hotel on Washington c.t

Cost $10,000.

Pulpit Imagery In Neva Scotia. In a sermon recently preached by a Nova Scotia Ctermmin wurr v.o.

following irreverent but effective met-

apnor: "ou can't fool God. H si-

XCbc Cherts (Serman IRational Bank of IHammonb

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital and Surplus $115,000.00

Our investment in Real Estate and Banking Room Furri iture and Fixtures is SMALL. But our Reserve Fund and Cash on Hand is LARGE. This is the asset that counts as the past year has proven. ARE WE NOT RIGHT?

CHARLES C. SMITH, President WM. D. WEIS, Vice-President

GEO. M. EDER, Cashier E. S. EMERINE, Asst. Cashier

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We are offering lots on the north side for $J00 per lot and up These lots which we offer are near the Electric line to Gary, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. If you have made up your mind to buy a lot this spring, you had better change it and buy "now' ' as prices will surely advance more than JO by April 1st. We can make terms to suit anyone.

acobson

ency

Phone 2623 Residence Phone 2091

508 Hammond Bldg.

Hammond, Indiana

HE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is easily larger than that of all other pap;rs in the Calumet region and is therefore the advertising medium par

excellence . against you." New York Sun. 4

ways has a card ud his eleavo tn nia