Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1910 — Page 7

Monday, June 6, 1910.

THE TIMES. ml CLASSIFIED WANT ADS,

Jr;-s Mia wCT v Sample

1)08 EM)

Should you miss me, phone to or call at the store of any one of the following merchants for a FREE SAMPLE. These merchants are selling the SCHULZE BREAD Lelmbaeh -Bros, S04 E. State St., Tel. 27. Groceries and Meats. Humpfer Bros., 154 Hohman St., Tel. 114-215 Groceries and Meats. Geo. C. Austgen, 627 E. State St., Teh 466 Fruits and Vegetables. J. R. Graves, 171 Indiana Ave., Tel. 110 Groceries and Meats. Otto Herkner, Stats and Calumet Groceries. H. Haehnef, 91 Gostlin' St, Tel. 1774 Grocery and Market. P. Przybyl, 222 Gostlin St., Tel. 444 Grocery and Market. . A. G. Towle, 189 Indiana Ave., Tel. 526 Groceries and Meats. Star Grocery and Market, 376 E. State St, Tel. 152 Grocery & Mkt. E. J. Hoist, 527 E. Sibley St, Tel. 4522 Teas and Coffees. J. J. Austgen, 232 Hohman St, Tel. 189 Groceries, 5rank Phllipps, 81 Calumet Ave., Tel. 263 Grocery and Market. B. Eidner, 702 Summer St., Tel. 3452 Grocery and Market H. T. Burk, 272 Hohman St., Tel. 146 Groceries. G. Boese, 704 E. State St., Tel. 2172 Groceries. Joe Olcjmezak, 485 Chicago Ave., Tel. 1091 Gro. & Mkt, Hammond. . W. B. Muir167 Logan St., Tel. 1254 Tea and Coffee Store. H. G. Vlier, 573 Calumet Ave., Tel. Groceries. J. J. Hess, 615 Calumet Ave., Tel. 5S3 Groceries. E. Hensen, 466 Hoffman St., Tel. Grocery and Market M. J. Turley, 351 Pine St. Groceries. E. E. Karan, 615 N. Hohman St., Tel. 2162 Grocery and Market Abe Ofsolf, 213 West State St., Tel. 313 Fruits and Vegetables. J. E. Warfule, 6 State St., Tel. 3664 Groceries and Meats. George E. Fleck, 176 State Line, Tel. 2936 Groceries. S. Lukowski, 315 State Line, Tel. 1502 Grocery and Market L. Wessel, 434 Stanton Ave. Groceries. J. C. Camp, corner Claude and Fayette Sts., Tel. 282 Gro. & Mkt. Thos. Cushman, 321 Claude St. Tel. 307 Dairy. Schulze's ButterNut Bread Schulze's Big Dandy Bread Schulze's Pan Dandy Bread Schulze's Prince Henry Rye Bread Schulze's Rye Bread

r Two million people are eating Schulze's Bread every day r m

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NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Reader of the following advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers who identity is not revealed, shomd follow the instructions to address them by the key latter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot, in justice to the advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions.

As far a it is possible, it is advised that all classiOed ads should neither be mailed or sent to the office. Tjib 'Times will not be responsible for errors In ads taken over the telephone. NOTICE. The following Jetters In answer to Times classified advertising may be ob. tained at Ths Times office. They will be eent by mail upon request and upon receipt of stamps. A C No. 1, Times, 1: B B, Times, 1; A St. Times, 2; 595 Times, 1; Box R, Times, 1; W M C, Times, 1; D, Times, 1; F'D No. 1, Times, 2; S F, Times, 1; No. 145, Times, 6; E B, Times, 1; W R S, Times, 1; A R No. 11, Times, 6; M M. Times, 2. NOTICE. Will parties who have replies to classified-ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for sameT HELP. ROOSEVELT'S MARVELOUS CAREER, .African Trip and Return; authentic; low-priced book; outfit free; agents making $10 per day; get our terms. J. S. Ziegler Co., Chicago. 8-3 WANTED Bright young man aa combination clerk and stenographer. Cudahy Packing Co., Calumet, Ind. ; phone Indiana Harbor 69. 6-3 AMBITIOUS BOY OR YOUNG MAN CAN make $20 a week and have his own clean, independent business. Parents, look into this for your boy's summer work. Address 455, Times. 4-2 MEN WANTED Age 18 to 35, for firemen $100 monthly and brakemen $80, on railroads in Hammond vicinity; experience unnecessary; no strike; promotion to engineers, conductors; we send 400 men to positions monthly; state age; send stamp. Railway Assolyn, N.' Y.k-SHRDLUetaoinwwGp. Da elation. Dept. 351, 227 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Railroad employing headquarters. 4-2 WANTED Boys and girls to learn the cigar-making trade; good pay . to start and good chance to learn trade. Inquire Louis Sterling, Block ave., Indiana Harbor. Stf FEMALE HELP. WANT EC? Girl at Broken Corner. WANTED Housekeepker; kind to children; must furnish references. Apply at Weeater Restaurant. 6tf WANTED Competent girl for general housework. 28 Warren st. 6-3 WANTED Girls. Apply Bick Laundry, 163 Michigan tvo. WANTED Chambermaid. Apply Hotel Lincoln, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 4-3 WANTED Young girl to assist with kitchen work. Apply Weeater Restaurant. 3tf WANTED Waitress and reliable night man or woman. Apply Weeater Restaurant. 3tf WANTED- Girl for general housework. Apply 630 South Hohman st. 31tf WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 213 West State st.; phone 313. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Base burner and box couch; In good condition; cheap. 114 Clinton st. 6-2 FOR SALE Full leather top phaeton. $15; also piano and dining room set. Phone 3774. FOR SALE At a bargain, new twostory modern 8-room house; 75 feet frontage. 2 Warren st. 6tf FOR SALE Cheap, one good horse; bargain if taken at once. Ford, 628 May st. or phone 2051. 6-3 FOR SALE Pen of black Javas trio buff cochins. M. Hutchins, Highland, Ind. 6-6 FO RSALE Cheap, one good house; bargain if taken at once. Ford, 628 May st. or phone 2051. 4-3 FOR SALE Mahogany desk, cost $55, good as new, will sell for $25; also Turkish rug, $25. Address 666 Z, Times. FOR SALE Cheap, 6-room cottage with . cellar; block from st. car line. 818 Summer st. 3-8 FOR SALE Cheap, $100 certificate on piano; expires 10th of June. 453 Ash, st. , 3-4 FOR SALE Cheap, "-room house on 110 ft. lot; electric light and bath; two blocks from center of city. Address O O No. 1, Times. 3tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE English pointer pups, 6 weeks old. What have you? T. W. Flowers, Whiting; phone 311 3-3 FOR SALE Five acres In South Hammond; 10 minutes from Conkey ave.; will trade for flat building. Apply to Owner. Frank Esehenbach, 460-150th St., Hammond. 2tf FOR SALE Cheap. 50 ft. lot, corner 115th st. and Roberts ave.; $300; all improvements included. Inquire at 114 Roberts ave. 26-12 SITU ATON WANTED. WANTED Position as stenographer by young lady; hare had 8 months' experience and can give reference. Address Stenographer, Times. 4-2 BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED Boarders at 817 Indiana ave.; $5 per week for board and room. WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call phone 1323, Mrs. Campbell 27-2

tfOR RENT. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished

rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 271 Truman ave. 6tf FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping in private family; gas range, bath and all conveniences. 849 Erie St. 6-3 FOR RENT Nicety furnished front room, with or without board; suitable for one or two. Phone 3041 or call 155 Carroll st. gtj FOR RENT Furnished room with board and bath, in private family. Phone 2242. - 4.3 FOR RENT One nicely furnished room; electric light, heat and bath: 5 minutes walk from depot; gentlemen only. Phone 4832. 3tf FOR RENT Five-room front flat; modern improvements; near all depots and cars. Migats & Stiglitz, Whiting; phone 764. FOR RENT Seven-room flat over Gem theater, Michigan ave. near Fir st. Inquire Julius Cohen, Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with board. Old no. 294 hew no. 412 Michigan ave. 2-3 FOR RENT Three nicely furnished front rooms; modern conveniences. 738 Sibley, st. 2-2 FOR RENTLogan st. -Five-room flat. Apply 211 1-6 I BUSINESS CHANCES. HAVE $500 AND SERVICE TO INVEST In some paying business. What have you? Address H C D, Times, Hammond, Ind. 4.6 WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY Good second-hand incubator, cheap. Address P. O. Box, 16, Dyer, Ind. 6-2 VANTED TO BUY Horse weighing between 1150 and 1250, for cab. Inquire F. J. Teal, Gen. delivery, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 4.3 WANTED TO BUY Roll top writing desk. A. Cohn; phone 1591. 4tf MISCELLANEOUS. WILL BUILD HOUSE TO SUIT BUTer on Wilcox st. Inquire Paxton Lumber Co. 2tf SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNIture to Hammond Furniture Co., 65 E. State St., Hammond; phone 543. ltf LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Pocketbook. Owner may have same by calling. Schmuesser's 220 Sibley st. 6.2 , LOST Saturday morning, lady's -ld watch in Max Plummer's alnon in Huehn block. Finder return to Jillson's barber shop or Times office a.id receive " reward. g2 LOST White Spitz dog, 14 months old, black spot on one ear, one ear cut; reward. Richard Taussig, 257 State st REAL ESTATEJR1SFERS HAMMOND. E lot 18 and W 12 ft lot 19. blk 3, Helberg's Oak Ridge add, Fred Hesterman Jr. tn .Tr..onk Stocker Lot 19, blk 4, Morris add, Joseph O. Morris to Peter Musulin 3 Lots 45, 46 and 47, blk 8, Franklin add, David T. Emery to Peter L Maher n Lot 20, Stafford & Trankle's 2nd " add, William J. Whinery to Charles L. Merrill Lots 42 and 43. blk 4. Messengl er's add, Minnie Deerson to Gostlin, Meyn & Co... Lot 8. blk 1. H. W. Sohi'Vsrd'add, Ruth L. Sohl to William C D Kuhn TOLLE-STON. Lots 20 to 24, blk 19, C. T. L & I. Co.'s 4th add, Charles L Surprise to Christian Grothman..$ Lot 20, blk 1, F. J. Lewis Meyer's 1st add. James J. Kelley to Edmund E. Steinhagen Lot 15. blk 2, Oak Park add, Cyl rus J. Ward to Clyde V. Gough Lot 5. blk 9, Logan Park add, Benjamin N. Branch to Mary A. Holland Lot 11, blk 25, C. T. L. I." Co.'s ,S50 ,000 ,600 125 1 550 500 300 1 225 300 300 000 700 5th add. Lake Co. Realty Co. to Wasily Ordinsky Lots 10 and 11, blk 2, A. A. Kunert's 1st add. Arthur A. Kunert to Fred B. Leyddick EAST CHICAGO. Lot 32, blk 5, SE 14 29-37-9, Louis T. Loucks to Margaret Brown , 2 GARY. Lot 1, blk 1. Condit-McGinnity 6th add, Condit McGinnlty Realty Co. to John Duda Lot 16. blk 3, Gary Investment Co.'s 1st add. The Gary Investment Co. to Martin Kubik Lot 37. F. C. Hall's add, Florence Cooper Hall to Andrew Volesko Lot 5. blk 58, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Harry Strlngfellow Lot 5, blk 58, Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Harry Strlngfellow to Oliver Q. Ward LOWELL. Part lot 10, Union add, Cyrus F. Dickinson to L. B. Tebbetts . INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 34. blk 15. 2nd add. Annie Kollar to Peter Norkus 1, Lots 3 to 5. blk 45. E Chgo Co. to Clifford C. Robinson SOUTH GARY. Lots 19 and 20. blk 1, Sanford Tubbs' 1st add. Sanford Tubbs 425 290 625 350 000 1 350 500 to Joseph S. Wilson WHITING. Lot 23. blk 1, Forsyth's Sheffield sub, Oliver O. Forsyth to Geo. Sladek 2 - ADVERTISED MATT. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond posSofflce for week ending June 8, 1910 : Mrs. Ella Alaxander, Miss Broskjt.tt

WHY DO SOME COMPANIES MAKE ADVERTISED RATES? LISTEN! Simply because they think that they can lead the public to deal with them, and not to stop and think why are they doing so, and what induced them, and what they are paying and above all, what they are receiving for their patronage. We do not advertise any rates, but a call on us will set you to thinking before you go elsewhere. Let us Prove this. Companies that advertise Special Rates, such as $50.00 at $1.0 per week for 50 weeks, or give you Rebate Special inducements, are showing that if they cannot get the business in one way, they will get it in another. We do not believe in this. Why? Because it is not a very desirable way of gaining one patronage, and above all, tends to mislead the public into propositions that are not on the square, and leaves them many dollars behind at the end. IN OUR BUSINESS OF LOANING MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, HORSES AND WAGONS, WE TELL YOU TO THE CENT WHAT ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY WILL COST YOUWHAT THE REBATE WILL BE FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME PAID IN ADVANCE AND DROVE TO. YOU BEYOND A DOUBT WE ARE THE CHEAPEST. We are the largest and most reliable Company in Northern Indiana, and what we state we stand back of to the finish. - CALUMET LOAN CO.

212 Hammond Building

1 - ixjcr Jt rt? (Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor, Gary, East Chicago, Burnham, HegeL,UA1& iVlAUCi wlach, Hobart, Crown Point, Dyer, Hessville, Scherervllle, Highlands, or IIJ ) anywhere in the Calumet District, In a few hours' time, In the most Con(fidential. Courteous and Trustworthy manner. ASK USI

Mrs. Hugh Bade, Harry Bentz, Louis Boiselon, Chicago Gravel Co., Mr. Collins, Will J. Cowan, Mrs. Panlelson, Jan Doimiau, Mrs. Chas. H. Doty. Mrs. A. Ellis, lrank Fevench, George Goner, Blazy Guatck (2), Walter Good, John Hepko, F. H. Higley, P. E. Johnson, Mrs. Olga Kelbaugh, Frank A. Lanahan, Mike Matta. Andri Marlnku, Rasper Malde, Thomas McGowan, Miss Alma Reheder, Mrs. C. B. Russell, Miss Mae Rltchey, W. E. Slack, Joseph Tryka, rs. John H. Vaughan, Mrs. Henry Vicke, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Emma Watkins, Harry Wagner, Mrs. Gertie Wright, W. M. Waldschmidt. WILLIAM H. GOSTLIN-. ' Postmaster. PRODUCE MARKET. Butter Receipts. 14.141 tubs; creamery, extras, 27 He; price to retail dealers, 29c; prints, 30V4c; extra firsts, 27e; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c; dairies, ertra, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 23c; ladles. No. 1, 22Hc; packing, 21c. Eggs Receipts. 17.415 " cases; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 1531c; cases returned, 1416e; ordinary firsts, 16c; firsts, must be 45 per cent fresh, 17c; prime firsts, packed in new whttewood cases and must be 65 per cent fresh, 18 hie; extra, especially packed for city trade and must be 80 per cent fresh, 21 He; No. 1 dirties, 15c; checks. 14c. Potatoes Receipts. 20 cars; choice to fancy, 25i?r26c; fair to good, 2223c. New potatoes Receipts, 12 cars; choice to fancy, $1.101.15; fair to good, $1.001.05. Veal Quotations for veals in good order were as follows: 30 to 60 lbs weight. 88Hc: 60 to SO lbs, 8.49"; 80 to 120 lbs, 9f9Hc; fancy, 1010Hc. Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1, 17 He; No. 1 loins, 17Hc; No. 1 round, HHc; No. 1 chuck, 10c; No. 1 plate. 8c. Live poultry Turkeys, per lb, 17c; chickens, fowls, 17c; broilers, 2530c; roosters, 11 ; geese, 10c; ducks, 15c. Beans Pea beans, hand picked, choice, $2.25'2.30; fair to good, $2.20 2.25; red kidney. $3.103.35; brown Swedish. J2. 2002.55; limas, California, per 100 lbs, I5.05W 5.15. Fruit Apples. $1.255f5.00 per brl; pineapples. $2. Cora's. 00 per crate; lemons, $2.603.50; oranges. $2.40(ff3.25; grape fruit, $2.50(35.50; cherries, $1.50 ,2.25 per 24 qts; plums. $1.25 per 24 sts; peaches, $1.25 per crate. Berries Strawberries, per 24 qts, $2.002.75; Michigan. $1.001.50; red raspberries, $4.00 per 24 pts. California green fruit Cherries, $1.000 2.25 per box; peaches, $1.75 per box; apricots, $1.501.7 per crate. Melons Gems. $2.00 5.00 per standard crate; $3.00 per pony crate; watermelons. $4 0.00 0" 60.00 per 100. Green vegetables Asparagus, $1.25iff 2.50 per box; beets, new, 4050c per box; cabbage, new, crate, 50c$1.50; carrots, new, 5060c per box; cucumbers, 30J40c per doz; cauliflower,. 250 BOc per box; celery, California, $7.00 8.50 per crate; green onions, 25c per box; green peas, $1.002.00 per box; horseradish, 60(ff70c per doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box, 4050c; leaf, 10 15c per case; mushrooms. 2535c per doz; onions, $1.00,1.35 per Cumner crate; parsley. 1015c per doz; peppers, $1.25 01.50 per crate; pieplant. 40 50c per box; radishes, 50e per 100; string beans, 60c(3$1.25 per box; spinach, 1025c per box; tomatoes,, $1.50 2.00 per crate; turnips, new, 2550c per box. BITTER TILT OVER DITCH IN COURT (Continued from Page Oas.) miles. One attorney even claims that the engineers in charge of the project are trying to make- the ditch run up hill. Another interesting fact that was brought out in the testimony in the Valparaiso trial is the fact that Engineer Weisner, who is employed by the Chicago drainage district, drew .the plains or the ditch and the Chicago drainage district is interested in seeing the Burns' ditch built or the reason that it would take care of the flood waters of the Little Calumet river and solve the only engineering problem that stands in the way of the construction of the Calumet auxilary canal from Blue Island to the Sag. ' It therefore becomes apparent that two great projets depend upon the success of the Burns' ditch which the railroads are so determlndly fighting. Menace Trvo Projects. 1. The project to reverse the flow of the Grand Calumet river in order that the sewage of the enormous territory at the south end of Lake Michigan may be carried down the drainage anal instead of polluting the drinking water of Lake Michigan. 2. The project to reverse the flow of the Little Calumet river at its headwaters to prevent the annual inundation of thousands of acres of valuable farm lands and reclaim them for the use of truck gardeners. , . These. two projects are .probably yie

READ THIS OVER

Phone 323 most important ones that the people of Lake County have ever promoted and only the selfish, penny wise policy of the railroads stands in the way of their accomplishment. The Burns' ditch promoters have won every fight so far. They have established the fact that the franchises of the railroads in the state of Indiana were granted with the expectation that they would pay the expense of building bridges over the waterways of the state and over its drainage ditches. Testimony la Purchasable. The promoters of the ditch have Introduced many expert witnesses who have said that the project is entirely feasable and that it should be carried out but in view of the fact that "expert testimony" is a purchasable article it is expected that just as expert engineers will testify that the Burns' ditch is' entirely impraticable and Is nothing more than a wild scheme. The railroads have employed a score or more attorneys to fight for their interests against the Interests of the people of Lake County. It is fortunate that the promoters of the Burns' ditch are equally resourceful. During the next ten days the feasablllty of the project will be argued pre and on and the people of the Calemet rellon will watch the proceedings with bated breath. BISHOP AT A SOLEMN CEREMONIAL CContinued from Pago On.) spread. The He was no society taken into consideration, but all worked together as one great family, and as many said "It was a regular family reunion." In the evening lunch was also served, and later light refreshments. In the afternoon the services began with a parade, which was a grand turn out, there being fully 2,000 in march, they going over Whiting's many streets and back to the church. The line of march was as follows: Police officers, Barney Young's Band. St. George Soiety, St. Adalbert's Society. Holy Name Society, A. O. H.. C. O. F.. K. of C, St. Central Verein, Columbian League, Laymen, Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding, Rev. Berg, visiting clergy, city officials and ex-city officials in automobiles and carriages. Walter S. Parker, acted as marshall of the day, and Edward O'Hara, as chairman of arrangement committee. At 3:30 the confirmation and dediation services, were given - by the bishop, Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph Alerding, 15. T. of Ft. Wayne. The class confirmed by the Bishop consisted of forty-seven persons. The church was most beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and the altar was especially laden with ferns and cut flowers. Among the out of town persons In attendance St. John, Scherervllle", Griffith, Dyer, Crown Point, Englewood. Gary, Cesterton, Michigan City, East Chicago, Hammond and Indiana Harbor were represented. There were twenty-nine clergymen in attendance among those being: Bishop Alerding, of Ft. Wayne; Rev. Thiele, Ft. Wayne; Rev. Byrne, Lafayette; Rev. Ellaring, Michigan City; Rev. Bleckman, Michigan City; Rev. Jaraschek, Chesterton; Rev. Guethoff, Crown Point; Rev. Buckheit, St. John; Rev. Wm. Berg, Scherervllle; Rev. B. Biegel, Elwood; Rev. P. Biegei, Laporte; Rev. Kahelleck, Gary; Rev. Jansen, Gary; Rev. Mungoven, Indiana Harbor; Rg,v. Stackowiak. Indiana Harbor; Rev. Lauer, East Chiago; Rev. Budnlk, East Chiago; Rev. Barrett. Hammond; Rev. Wrobel, Hammond; Rev. Suerth, East Side; Rev. Martin, West Pullman; Rev. Bonifas, West Pullman, Rev. Berg, and Rev. Rajcany, Whiting. t Tne members of the Sacred Heart parish, numbering about two hundred families, all feel deeply indebted to their pastor, Rev. John B. Berg for the good work he has accomplished since coming to Whiting. During the first few years he was here, he set about to pay oft the debt on the old church. When this was accomplished he at once set about to erect a new house of worship, and only through his perseverance, economy and hard work during his five years in Whiting, has he been able to reach his present goal. Father Berg is very popular in Whiting, not only among his own parish ioners, but is much appreciated by all our residents, which was proven by the I great amont of interest the nonCatholics showed in the event of yesCHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BEAX1. W Isdlrai Ask year Drargint fat ni-ctM-uri I'lamond BraaaV fills in Rd nd 4iold metallic' Take as atbep. Bay of year vkajbe.v mw.jci iw rLL'S tor m yesrs known as Best. 6fcst, Always Reliable

SOLP BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

1 i V. Open Every Evening terday. Yesterday was the realization year for the Whiting Catholics for now the Catholics find themselves housein beautiful and valuable property on Laporte avenue. The largest of th-; three buildings is in the center, and L a three story structure. On the firs', floor is the hall, on the second, th? school and on the third is the church To the left of the church building the rectory, which is a very beautiful dwelling and to the right is the homtfor the sisters, which, is also very modern. All the buildings are of brick, and are a valuable acquistion to the city. Por Sale Cheap! KtOOO,000 feet good new and second hacMl LUMBER or ail kinds. Doors. Windows, Plumbing doods, evervtHring necessary t) build a house with. Call with estimates. 3. O. RUEL. 7331 'SEEm? W Offer the following-Properly at Bargain Prices: SS6.1 $3000 2 Cottages, on 50-foot lots, 4 and 6-rooms, (fOEflfl Doty St 4)Z3UU 7-room House, on . 80-foot lot; easy COKflfi payments 4)Z3UU 1 2-flat Building on Conkey Avenue. d n I- n n Bargain...... .iZuUU ( 2 new 4-room Cottages on North Side; C1ICfP easy payments .4) 43 U t ji Modern "7-room House on ! KL $400l 7-room House on Doty St. . . $35001 10-room House on Webb St. . . 6-room Cottage on Sheffield Av $7000 8-room Brick House on 5 Summer (TOCnn Street ioOUU We have a few of the 214 j Lots left in Homewood at' the old price, only for a short time. Don't wait till it is too late. Buy now at ! f the right time and place. Gostlin, Meyn & CO. State and Hohman Sts. Phone 141 i.

$2000