Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1920 — Page 6

s ; v

MSON GETS BIG

F?1AjORiTY IN MONTANIIIHHH'SE:

' IVTTPN .T!ONL NIWS SERVICE F.fTTK. .V'l ; . Ami . in. o SERVICE . Ii .;,-.!!! j i: ! et" r- no j ! ! til iv !..m j '"'' rci:r: ot) ! !' i J'l ' i. !lO! 1 V.-:.: nrt - -.; i 1 i ;i ;i J 'i . i si i it ; '"Re t:i " v. i.l.l yi,' i mi ! t :; H . Mti:i:;. ! 11 . !N V .. ;. M.'..l .,. ;.l..l i -. 1 l- "i - ; i ' -it '. j .1 v.. -u l i i F. 8. LEWIS HE COMMUNITY SERVICE ! ' Pic!". TO TH f T; MLS ! T i .. !: ,; . t i . !. . v; I T ; ; : - o i. J i SS H t j r- ,1 i Hi- I RED BLOOD FOR PALE PEOPLE! A 1 s 'vi' .I I.: i o.o r-'l.- . :,.v ! 1 :i r-r vv v. !;.:; ..titj'iox.on c;, . . It .md ... ! v a.Md 1 . -.' :;v..d r-Ulr! . ..p.,-. of -h- l-t ih. ,,.!...-. !,.,! add i n ;i d j- : 1 !od v. ... i !. . :,od ; - sci---n.i!il - - t T- : n !'tp 'he i :.c:i-. Ti.i-y n t o I rer.. I :i : :.: of a p.-r-..s ' t -:o1j ; ; n i - In r.-u . who -o m -i. in' n '-!J-to 'k'.d trn ' '- -ohj ; t. ' THE CO? HAS A CLUB IN BIS HAND but he carries a gun in His pocket. He protects himself according to the risk he runs Do you protect our property as well'. Most property today is under-insured. Property lias" increased enormously m value, but fire insurance has not been increased in proportion. Insure with the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. CL!R M. STEPHENS, Real Estate. Loins, Insurance, Foveign Exchange, Notary Public. -3402 Elm St. Phone 993. Indiana Hsrbcr. g s a u m u a..Q.t3 aTie.a, b IA1.L TRUSTS' SAVKCS 137tK AND (EWR STREETS INDIANA IL4RB0R rrmrrrnTTTr? -.twit , 1 ' -v ' v " w i ; t Ml a I r - "I r 3 I ill M ,1 i I, ,i a.j-.i. l:liil.i.Jt-:iltti:iil;'ll..i.i,ilt.f

OS

: .

T-'iVi 1 ; - &u

i

a.

j ct.5. those, serving previously having j been only temporary. j John ('. Hall ro.!:nl from the hoard ; of directors, nccossitnt in. 2: the appojnt- ! mem of a iinv fiwinlxT. Thr officers

si-f -tit. IJohn M. Thiol.-. j The rtlior member, .of th" bnn rd ere T. S. Cik Jamos J. t'iuila. Waiter E. srhr.ii;. Mrs. Jimi'-s ludson. and Mr. (Urmhrr. Tji" board of directors will hold the r not meeting on rdncMln.v of next V. Ct K. FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE HERE (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WH1TI.N';. April 21. Ma-oah.v Iv No, 61 of WV.tinK will jrivc a l.i ti.!i!sh: at tlic Siovak'Hi'im WhitHitr. t'-'V tiio l- ti.-'V of tlo- rvlarm Ihivpimil olub. In an .miio nii .nn'ii'. of the d:ir in Thk Tivks, Joe Stanley, commander of the lodge nd one of lite Mmvtibeo sunte offlcr, repudiate n usserui u in TilS TiMES a few ! c u! siti.l tli i! t'noro ni:g!ir b. a ight :i' lh dance. Snid ! . Ktaub-.v: !'houeh it is true thst s'ita! dancfeudsi between Ironda !-V hit ing f.io- ; i. ns hi v ccot: rrei revont t- at iSlovk Mom '. :h 'i will be noihiT.g of the kind :di;h'.. W .ire catering: only to tenned persons and rowd ism will not be tolerated. We have the reputation of running respeotabie dances for the past t wen : -fi e viars and iu'-nd ! p 1" Vmk Times' meant no refl.-t t ion on the Mnceattee org anizat ion or its dance toniKh;. nd repeated only what i current rie a in Whitir.K. w her e it w . loarned that a monster meeting was held in. .i .o.-i room in Sou'h Chtc.nK. last r.lei.t and ilan' w ere la id by ! Iv Irondaie Kntrsterp for th W'hitniK raid. It is know !o that a detachment of llamntcnd polio' will be detai'ed to Kor5ythe where a dance Is svhejjled t Indian ;.ard.ns. TAKE VACATION ON A FARM WASinNOT'.o:, April 24 A short t of fa.im labor whlvh will !e as acute a- that v? 1 1 S tiiieatens to curtail tile fo-.il production on American farms. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith said oday in n appeal to business men and ollepe st.idents to spend their vacations w.iritng on farms, purtkuiaiiy as li!pers in the liatvest nelSs. The supply of '.'arm la nor is e-niy 72 per cent normal, carefully .implied reports to the department indicate, compared with S4 per cent, last y a r . The .act that the present situation e.:sts desplt an increave of Is to 23 per cent :n wages paid farm hands Is regarded as hishly important hv Secretary Meredith . As a. result m -i e acreage will bf r- it into Brasses and other crop rei, i r.ns a. minimum cf labor. Negro Arrested for Assault and Battery Priy Baker, a ;vy nepro. Hvir.ir at Connticut ftieet was arrested at ttti and Virginia .street last n'ght. on a charse of assault And battery with intent. Furnishing a bond in the city ! he was released this morning. NOTICFl. AI.I.rT BET WREN STATE AND SIBLKT STHEETS PWXMENT. r'KPAUT.MEXT OX PUBlJi' WORKS, I'ITT OF HAMMOND. IN DT AN A. XDTICE TO CTONTIt-VOTORS: You srn hereby netifid that th Board of I'nblio "Works) of said City w ill receive v x Money bak without queOoo T If HUNT "SI Salve fJU in Um I treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, all RINOWORU, TETTER m "1 li era u ur rai Joseph "VV. Wels. Drugetsu Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 May Be You Are Saving ! Perhaps you are saving, hut rot in a systematic m a n n c r a definite amount each pay day. Be frank with yourself. You could save more if you tried. If ever there wa a time lo save now is that time. Wages were never so high, the country never so prosperous. A dollar put tn the banlc pow will be worth more and buy more later on when business and prices are not so abnormal. The advantage is all to the taver. In your case are you a? regular in your savin-? as you are in your spending? It is surprising how soon an account mounts up if it is added to regularly. A savings pass book from this bank will help you. r T "F 34

bids up to May 7th. 190. at two o'clock I". M.. for the prndinx: and pavini? the roadway with T pe " K," a.sphaltie concrem on coneret-; Type "I..." vitrified pamg buck on concrete; Type "M." one course of concrete and reinforced conoreie,; Ty pe "O." creosote blocks on concrete. 2011' lineal feet of standard curbing for Tpes 'K." ' "O." 1 new catchbasm. 1 nw sutler inlet. 14 lineal ft of niaiKin.il curbing. 400 lineal feet of S inch sower pipe, on thn alley twecn Stale strcot and Sibley street, from Oakley enuc to Sohl street, under Improvement Resolution No. as spocili-d in lh plan?, pioflles and details now on flic. All bids shall be accompanied by certified check for not less than two and on-h,tf pet cent of the estimated cost if said improvement. The Board reserves th right to reject any and all bids. A J SW ANSON, .1 At -O B WIKKB. F C. PJCTRICtf. Board of rtibllc AVorkS. WIL1.LAM r. ROSE. City Clerk. 4-2 1: 5-1 XOTIOE. .IACKSON STRKF.T SECTION" "B" SEWER. DEPARTMENT OF PLBU1C WORK'S, CITY OF li VMMONO. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: You nie hereby notified that the Board or Public Works of said City will recrive tuds up to Muy Tth. 190. at two o clock P. M , for the construction of an eighteen inch double strength vitrified socket pipe sewer with 7 manholes. 60 lineal feet of S inch and 4 lineal feel of 13 inch double, strength, vitrified socket pipe. Co six in h lious connect ions SO eet long. 3 i at ch bus in s, ?0 linoial fet. of 6 inch a itrifW socket pipe, on .pickHon street, from Kenwood esenua to Standard avenue, under Improvement Resolution No. 7:f. as specified in thti l.ms. profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified clieck for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated coet of said improvement. The Board "reserve. the right to reject any and all bids A J. SWAN" SON". HACOR WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH. I Board of Public Works. WIEl.IAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. 4-:4: 5-1

CITIES AIR VIEWS ON DISTRICT Continued from rara ona.J Chicago was opposed to a aanilary di trict and was ready to so ahead Immediately with a sewage disposal plant of its own. The atliude taken by the I'hamber of Commerce at a recent meeting appeared to reflect ttie ..pinion of the city officials although the admiuistiatiun has not officially taken action opposing a sanitary district. C. B. Tinkham was the spokesman for the committee and following a short introductory talk by A. M. Tinner who acted as rhairman read a portion of the report published by tha stale board of health In 190ft in which waft disposal for the Calumet reg on was urged and in which it was stated that the drinking: water from f.ake Michigan would never be safa until such action bad been taken. Ha then gave a short explanation of tha law under which a san;try district tn'Kht be established and finished by urging a common policy of sanitation in North Township with competent cential authority to handle construction, to expand and to operate tha work. He explained in some detail how the. i-ystem might cost East Chicago as a municipality more than it would cost Hammond but that as citizens till would pay the fame share of the cost . One of the points upon which tha Hammond delegation dwelt at soma leng-th and the point which exerted the most influence upon the East Chicagio delegation was that Hammond 1i now engaged in the construction of a deep sewer which would be of tm-m-nse benefit, for a sanitary district. The question of amalgamation waa Injected into the discussion when E. W. AVickey asserted that amalgamation would do with less expense anfl with much greater satisfaction exactly what it was hoped the sanitary district would accomplish. Then followed a discussion of the amalgamation situation In which all present apparently strongly favored amalgamation of Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago. Mayor McCornaack stated that amalgamation had been a plank tn his campaign platform and that he a'lll favored the union. Mayor Brown expressed surprise at Most Miles Per Dollar These Firestone words struck us as exactly expresainj: our ideas cf eervice. "Most miles per dollar ' is plain statement of fact whether you apply it to the tires or to our work. We believe that our business will grow, as your confidence in us grows. In our stock of Firestone tires, tubes and auto accessories, we have chosen carefully, bearing in mind always the standard, most miles per dollar. Come in and let us prove it, E. N. Bunnell 504-508 Hohman St.. Hammond. Phones: 650651592. 4814 Forsythe Ave., East Chicago. Phone 947. Fifth Ave. at Massachusetts St., Gary. Phone 1470.

the t:

the attitude of Kast Chicago toward the sanitary district and atated that although Hammond had been backward in improvements and tha city administration had been Unable to get any improvements through, the sewer system ia now about to be put up to date and if necessary Hammond will be in as food position as East Chicago to take care of Its ow-n sewage. He also favored amalgamation. Need for immadiat action was urged by both W. F. Bridge and C. K. Wallace, the city engineers. A. C. Burgin of the Indiana Harbor Civic Club predicted opposition in Indiana Harbor to any amalgamation plan. Jesse AVilson of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce urged a system for the future and not for expediency. F. .1-. Evans of the East Chicago Cham ber of Commerce stated that East Chi cago is at present not favorable to a district and J . F. KetterhotY of the Whiting Commercial Club advocated united action. -QUESTION IS ASKED FREQUENTLY Continued from rage one.) is now apparent they will represent1 Indiana to Chicago. With the majority of political leaders believing that the -big four" will be made up of these men they naturally turn to speculating on the courses Senator Watson and Governor Good rich may pursue in their capacities as leaders. The primary vote will give, one of those men the dominating power on the delegation. GOODRICH TO BE FACTOR Oovernor Goodrich will be the supreme factor if the present state organisation Is returned by the republican voters and Mr. Wasrouth ia reelected . Senator Watson will dominate if the committee is re-organlzed. because eaily in the year he aerved notice that he would strive for what be t armed a 'friendly organization" in his home state. If the governor controls the contingent there Is no doubt in the minds of political observers but that should the occasion develop at Chicago that a "dark horse" is inevitable he would place Mr. Hays name before the convention s the solution of the difficulty. Mr. Hays, of course, has frequently uttered public dentals that be is aspiring to the nomination and has Dance next Wednesdav evening. April 2x at Spring H:il Grove. St. John. Ind, 4-24-2 Mrs. Fred Heida of Chicago is In Crown Point at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bartholomae. Mrs. Heide was taken s.ck on Friday and is now confined to her home. The Eastern Star held their rerular bi-monthly meeting on Friday night. Misses Ruth Birr and Ruth Allrnan were initialed into the Mysteries of that, order at last night's meeting. Mrs. J. M. Gei-ser entertained the Pleasure Club at her home on Friday afternoon serving supper at six o'clock and the evening be.ng spent in a social time. Tom Woodbury returned from an extended trip through Kentucky and Indiana on Fridav. Mr. Woodbury travels for the Blatchford Calf Meal Co.. of AVaukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury are spending the week-end !n Chicago with relatives. Mrs. J. R. Neal and son Harold, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Pattee. Arthur F'oss. son of John T'ofi, of this city rame here this week to spend a few days with relatives. Since his release from the army, Arthur has been emploved In Detroit. The Eadies of St. Mary's Church hsd a most enjoyable function on Wednesday night at, their hall, entertaining at s card party and serving refreshments. Provide Homes For Is The Frank J. Wachewiez. in speaking about the latest device of the astromoners for recording the noise on Mars, aays be has Just purchased a brand new telescope that iglves him a lot of pleasure In rot only hearing things, but actually seeing them right here at home. "Come, take a look. I'll show you some things that will actually open your eyes." Then the roof of one cf Hammond's skyscrapers was ought, and two felows went up to "rubber." By George." aid one of them, "this thing gives you a vlcseup view of four big towns. East Chicago. Whiting, Indiana Harbor and Hammond, all o( them almost merging Into one another, groups and groups of smokestacks tell Inr the story of w hat s going on in. side, then the tremendous spread of the Sinclair OH company, where millions are being spent tn new buildings, covering hundreds of acres of ground. "As these cities, seemingly edging up to each other are all homes of great industries. In my opinion it will not be lone until this entire region will be one rrest thickly populsted city, and la time, the greatest city In the world. "Now." says Mr. AVarhewic. ."If every fellow in the Calumet region could see Just whM really is going on. there would be no doubting Thomasses as to the future of Hammond, which is now and will always be. the hub of this great .Industrial wheel. "The thing to do now Is to provide homes for the thousands of workers most ot them skilled men, who are coming into this jeglon every day. "A'ery few homes are now being built and this is one or the biggest drawbacks to the four cities. The workers are reluctant to pay the high rents and a bargain In a home now is almost an unknow nfhing. The result la that many of them become disgusted and move elsewhere. The present AVachewiez building program will, ins pie of the high cost of lumber and other building materials, relieve the situation to some extent. He Is pushing through to construction ten beautiful homes on Carroll anl AVilltams street and Ingraham avenue. West Hammond. A contract has also been let to Mr. AAachewlca for a $8,000 home on Ingraham avenue and a 15,000 home on Cameron street for J. S, Thielman. Mr. Wachewlcs Is authority for the statement that the North Side it to be presented with one of the best equip

CROWN POINT NEWS "pWning Of A Day . In Lata County' Lively Capital.

declared that It was his business aa national chairman to see that the successful nominee is elected this fall. Nevertheless he has been accused by certain elementa with having designs ort the presidency and he has a whole lot of friends tn Indiana who would like to see him head the ticket. The ardor of Senator Watson's friend to see htm become a candidate for president has not been cooled by the volumes of cold water thrown on their enthusiasm and there has been a hopeful feeling in their breasts for many months that the nomination might for. tunately fall on "their Jim." The senator himself baa repeatedly denied that he is looking hopefully and longingly toward the White House, hut that has not deterred his supporters seeing htm as a possible choice of the republicans. They point out that it Senator Watson leads the delegation to Chicago that he will be tn a strategio position to stampede the convention If a deadlock makes the selection of one o fthe candidates now in the field tinpossible . The senator has declared that he Is only seeking to be returned to the senate. The fact that he lias already spent $t.li. 1 in a campaign for an unopposed nomination lads political observers to speculate on the sctivity cf his lieutenants. The prevailing jC-iess Is that the Watson camp hi devoted Its energies to seeking a ,ealignment of the stai Committee which v ill make he senator the dominate

power in Indiana poll.'cs. On the democrolc s'de of the vl:? resident Is looked upon as the naturl of Hoosier democracy and the mention of his name in other states as avilable timber for president has evoked considerable approval. There is uo doubt that the Indiana delegation to San Francisco would approve his selection !f Jt became apparent that lie Is the chric. of th convention. Mr. Marshal!, however, lies Insisted In no uncertain terms that he is tired of Washington life and desires to retire tr m a public position. Believing thst Indiana Is the natural home of a vice president, there are many dmocrjts who would be wiliiT to place Mr. Ralston up for the nom ination, if Mr. Marshall is not chosen to head the tricket. Reports that the former governor governor was look Ing kindly on Such a movament were quite prevalent at the time ha id stepped a demand to again become a 1 candidate for governor. At Five Hundred Mrs. Joseph Hetnrleli and Mrs. Charles Daugherty won the prizes and Mrs. Chr-s. Huber received the prize in pedro. Miss Hester Daughevty won a beautiful center piece in a raffle. Mrs-. A'lgust Johnson. Mrs. H. E. Wheaton aod .Mrs. Clem Hentges are in Gary today attending a meeting of the Shrine, a class being initiated today. County Treasurer Bradford is experiencing the jnnuil Spring rusU in taxpaying and the regular force increased each evening by four helpers, is kept busy with the added amount of work which comes at this time. John Berlin Emmert Oi.vmer. Milton Kerr and Miss Nellie Taylor are helping the Co. Treasurer during the evening hours. F.W MARRIAGE L1CFASR Willie Williams'. Gary: Edna Mabson, Gary. Jeremiah Marshall, Gary; EjI.i B. Wilson. Chicago. Howard R. Chambers, Gary; Clara J. Mertt, Melrose Park. Peter KikkrT. Munstrr; Maggie Jansen. Muntter. A'incenty P. Relinskt. Hammond; Justina Pietrsncnyk. Hammond. Edwin N" . Tiemsn. Gary; Alice Titus. Gary. Frank P. Duhezak. East Chieag,, Acnes F. Skawinsk. East Chleairo. Adam Outauskas, Gary; Agnes Skavoier. Gary. Workers Wachewiez Slogan ped and most modern grade schools In he state. He has just closed a deal whereby the Rpard of Education comes Into possession of one entire block, bounded by Adams. Tow'e. Win. s'ow and Cameron street, where construction of the school will soon befiu. The Wachewiez home on State lne, is undergoing alterations and when completed will have a park surrounding the entire house, set eff with a beige fence, pergolas and shrubbery that will make the home an outstanding structure in that community. According to the Wachefics Real Estate Agency. 1?20 will see the greatest activity in home construction and buying the city has ever experienced. One reason for this is that the aver, age msn haa seen the folly of paying a landlord fifty dollars a month instead of paying that money to himself and having the sweet satisfaction of being the proprietor of his own home. Another reason is that the fellow who owr.s hi own home can establish credits where the homeless man cannot, as a rule. Still another reason is that the plants must have the workers and in order to get and keep them, housing facilities will have to be provided. "I am a big believer in the Calumet region." says Mr. AVachewicn. "it Is bound to be the Pittsburgh of the west. "If you don't think so. take my telescope np for a look it looks good enough f"r me." "Here's a bit of evidence of what is going on hereabouts. Look it over." he told a Times reporter, and handed over the following list of real estate transfers effected through the Wachewiez agency In the last three months: Frank 3. Wachewirz to Board of Kd. ucstion, forty-eight, lots, Cameron st.; FrAnk J. Wachewiez to Peter Popblatz. seven room residence. State st.; Tj B. Etdner to Frank Puskorls, six room cottage. Summer St., Thomas Johns to Joseph ZImmer, five room cottage. Green Bay Ave.; J. Barneko to Onken. five room cottage. Cedar St.; F. Free to William H. Ailen, eight room residence, Michigan ave.; Angle C. Shaffer to Owen Porter, two fiat brick building. Stata St.: L. E. Harding to A. Leedy. five lots, Rand ave.; William Fitzgerald to F. C. Miiiiken, five room bungalow, Harrison St.; Joseph Bonar to J. Anderson, five room cottage, Wlleog st.; Anton Huopenthal to J. A'andyke, six room cottsg. Conutt st.; Frank J. AVachewiez, to Edward Morgan five room resMenoe

Wilcox st.; C. J. Wilhelm to Stanley Modzejcwski, five room bungalow. W. Wililams t.; Floyd AValls to W. AViiowaty, five room coU.iko, Cunkcy avc; A. Zielazowski to Kaufman fc Sciens, two flat building. Og.I-n st., Fl-.yd Walls to Alvin l.annholm, seven room residence, Conkcy ave.; Frank W. Prest to C. ir. Hrbion. six- room bungalow, Conkey ave., Ernest liraham to A. C. Shaffer, six room bungalow. Highland s . ; A. M. Ambre to A. C. Shaffer, sis room bungalow. Becker St.; Ed. Kreps t.Roy E. Smith, six room bungalow. Ingraham v.; Julia A. Marsh to Frank J. Wachowicz. fifty foot )t. AVcst State t.t.; S. G. Smith to (iiibert E. Weaver, six room modern bungalow. Monroe St.; A. C. Shaffer to John O. Zueh. five room bungalow. Harrison at., N. Zielazowski to Kaufman & Sciens, six room cottage. Ogden st.; Frank J.

J a. A.m aataxaaaoAMa.ajiiatB.jtaAjtja aiiui ajtiLtuaaauiati

First Calumet Trust And Savings Bank EAST CI II GAGO, HID I AHA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

Save On Your Taxes The Indiana tax law permits an exemption of a certain amount in certain cases where there is a mortgage on property. If your property is mortgaged the chances are that you are entitled to so much exemption. Come to this bank, wc will tell you, and what's more you can hie your claim1 for exemption here. County and city taxes must be paid on or before Monday, May 3. Pay county taxes here if you wish. We can tell you how much your taxes arc.

aiisrWj'3PSaSSa ' ' ililllj! i flic

alaKsUiaWtfwsiaSaSHal

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

w m m ; i- va t Jm wvr ti m wmw

saaaaam i inilnmri i iiii i mmmanr iifitaiinarniia.aliiiiiiiiiii-ii n in urn niini n n mimn in, a .llama

When You Buy Coal Here You Get Coal That Has Been Properly Screened Instead of paying for slate, shale, dust and dirt you receive the full value of your money in coal that is ALL COAL. Our prices arc no higher than others get for ordinary coal. One order here will convince you that there is a vast difference in coal.

'lfVi ainaii ten i i'i -a, i.-.iii aia.i SaeSKSES ONLY

eW 8 ONLY A FEW fl

Anyone can spend money; most people can earn it, but comparatively few know how to save it. And those few are the only ones who are sure to be ready for their opportunities and can count on being financially independent and enjoying prosperity in later years. Trie best Avay to save money is to open a Savings Account in this bank and deposit acertain amount regularly.

v fl Oldest Bank in

April 24. IOl'O

Wachewiez to Earl Fausen, six room cottage. State st.; j .:. oiesen to H. Dailey, six room bungalow. Oarnel-I ave.. Cafcpar Staub to Frank J. AVachcwiez. ten lots. In graham ave.; S. G. Smith to J. A. Mills, eight room cottape, Calum"t Park; Frank J. AVache. wiez to 'har!es Evans, six room cottage. Tovvle t ; Sam Rumfelt to Minnie Manis. ten room residence. Manila ave.; Fred Barnett to Frank AVaiker. eight room residence. Park Place; John Przich In Theresa Sherry, five room bungalow. Ash st.; M. Cnacinski to A". Kumendofa. twenty-five foot lot, 155th st.; peter Sherry to Frank J. Wache. w icz. live room cottage, Sheffield ave.; J. C. Miiiiken to M. Turdy. five room modern cottage, Monroe St.: Charles Rl oad.4 to Ervln McCall, five room bun fralow, Conkey ave.; Frank J. AVache. w iez to I.. Grant Carlev. f-.v e room bungalow, Sibley st. Open Friday Evenings from 6 until 8 n.sn n" mmiti Staa,1' IwS2b-TV V mi- mm, flSaSlatlll iaHl Sifof faMfljlil I I lltlitfii A FEW Indiana Harbor