davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. John SoltnedeI delightfully."- en-
tertained te members of the Roberts
dale pedro club, Thursday afternoon at
her home in Harrison avenue. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent in playing
pedro until four o'clock when an elab-
crate luncheon was served in the dining
room. the honors for the afternoon were
awarded Mesdames William Balm, H
Theissen and John J. Ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dresser of East
Chicago visited relatives here, Thurs
day evening,
Misses Selma Ehlers. Clara Schmittle
and Walter Ehlers attended an Epworth
league meeting in Hammond. Thursday
evening.
Melvin Moore returned to Lowell
after a pleasant visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Edison Moore of Roberts
avenue.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue., was a Hammond visitor, Thursday.
Mrs John Wiehorst entertained her
mother, Mrs. Rhody and Mrs. Kurzdor
of Chicago at her home in Roberts ave
nue.. Thursday.
Miss Helen MacLean Of Roberts ave
nue., spent the day visiting her brother
and family in Hammond.
August Dresser of Roberts avenue,
was a South Chicago business visitor
last event." o.
Bessie Moore of Roberts avenue is
able TO be out again after being confin-
cd to her home for a week with a
severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the guest of Robertsdale friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. julius Linneman and daughter,
Mildred and Mrs. B. Scharpe and child
rem attended an annual family reunion
at Lincoln Park, Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulev-
ard. is visiting relatives in Chicago
Heights.
John Blaul has resumed his duties at
the Burlington cement works after be-
/ ing confined to his home several days
/ by illness.
| Miss Carrie Herndobbler of East Side,
! is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Louis Herndob-
/ bier Of Roberts avenue
William Grisdale started tearing
down the old Evangelical churc hThurs-
| day Mr.. and Mrs. F Richard Schaat
have purchased the building and will
use the best of it in the erection of sew
eral cottages. While the church is be-
| ingdsmantled and the new building is
being erected, the regular Sunday serv-
ices Will be held in the Franklin school
building at the usual hours.
Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Aman OF
Roberts avenue, yesterday.
John Mincelerg of Harrison avenue
- homo a ffpr fpr Z.
ion spent in New York city.
Miss Gladys Turley of Lincoln avenue
| spent Friday shopping in Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
GRIFFITH.

M P. Hebron of Adel Ia, was here
today, looking over our town.
Joe Anderson of Chicago was a pleas
ant caller here yesterday.
L P. Lyman of Michigan City spent
a short time here today.
Mrs. H. D. Ellis and Mrs Nellie South
worth have returned from their trip to
New York and report a fine time.
The ice cream social and entertain
ment, given last evening by the Ladies'
Aid, was well attended and a most
enpoyable evening was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hough are the
proud parents of an 9-pound girl, who
came to live with them, last evening.
John Miller is quite sick with symp-
toms Of typhoid fever
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
WHITING NEWS

Mrs. John Nyhoff and children, re-
turned to their home in Gary. after
spending a few days with relatives.
Gilmore Johnson returned to her home
in Chesterton, after spending a few
days with her aunt on Central avenue.
Miss Helen AhIendorf returned home
yesterday after spending several weeks
with relatives in Chicago
L. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue spent
yesterday in Gary looking after his
Broadway property
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruninug of Center ave
nue., are the proud parents of a son.
For one week beginning August 2nd,
the Public Library viii be only opened
from P. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Miss Florence Thompson of Chicago,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Attention of Whiting health author
ity was lately called to the practice of
certain children visiting garbage cans
and appropiating part of the contents
and throwing the undesirable parts on
the ground to tester and ferment, Of
fence to sight and smell and dangerous
to health. This appears to have been
ONtl lAuOhGQ Og the dtklOA4LAtS LOA many
complaints have come to THE TIMES re
preventative with the past week regard
ing the practice, especially from resid-
ents on Sheridan avenue and oliver
street
Miss Martha Lee who has been visit
ing her grand mother. Mrs Schwalm of
Ohio avenue, left left for her home in
Poppi. Illinois, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Moore of the East Side.
was a Whiting visitor. yesterday.
Miss Helen Stevenson has returned to
her home in Centerport. Indiana. after
months visit with her cousin, Miss
Maude Welsby.
Charles Cole and daughter. Mary,
went to Newcomerstown, Ohio for a
two weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs Murphy and son, Joseph. former
ly of Whiting returned to their home
/ in Lima. o.. after visit with Whit
ing friends.
! A very pleasant surprise party was
( given Miss Rosie Schaefer at her home
/ on Sheridan avenue on Thursday even
/ ing by several Of her friends. Games
were the feature of the evening. after
which dainty refreshments were served
A good time was had by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Earl
Morgan were Chicago visitors yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of the Peder-
son flats will move to Indiana Harbol
in a few days.
Alexander NJ. Hamilton. who has been
tar still inspector, has been promoted
to foreman of the grease works of the
Standard OIL company. Charles Ritt-
man, who has been Mr.. Hamilton's as
sistant. has been given Mr.. Hamilton;
position.
Louis Gordon of Tolleston transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. Granger of the electric ligh'
plant at Hammond was here on bust
ness yesterday.
Chief Lawler is improving nicely aft
er a siege Of typhoid fever.
n. r. Gallagher chief operator of the
fire alarm system of st. Louis, No, and
Mr. Slower of the Gainwell fire alarm
system of Chicago were here on bust
ness Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. a Hellwig have re
turned home after a few weeks visi
in Black Hills, S. D.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Sabol of Schrag
avenue a daughter.
More for your m0ney--easiest term
of payment-your home furnished oil
thirty DAYS free trial. At SpiegeFs
South Chicago's leading furnitur
store. I
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
MUNSTER.

Charles Stallbohm was in Hammond
on business yesterday.
Miss Schultz and children left for
Wisconsin this week, where they will
remain for a few months for Mrs.
Schultz health
Misses Ada Nina and Cecile vansteen-
berg and their guest, Miss Nora Wall
bridge Of Harvey, were ehre yesterday
afternoon. visiting friends.
Misses Cora and Lula Ward of Oak
Glen We're here for short time yes
terday, visiting friends.
Peter Molinaar of Highlands was a
visitor here today.
Miss Minnie Kaske visited friends in
Hammond today.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
HOBART

Miss Margaret Boldt is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Fred Collins, at Ham
mond.
One of William McAfers horses was
struck by lightning Thursday and killed.
Quite a little damage was done in and
around town by the storm.
Misses Kathleen Killigrew. Lille Ros-
SOW. Bartha Heck and Emily Broken
are taking the teachers examination at
Valparaiso today.
Mrs. Hampton is on the sick list
Miss clara Fleck visited at Valpa-
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
HIGHLANDS.

P ]. Kooy transacted business in Chi
ago yesterday.
Miss Cora Kaluf returned from OF
tawa. Ill. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth and daugh-
ter were Hammond visitors last night.
Mr and Mrs. j Daugherty of Grif-
fifth made a short call here last night.
NJ J. Grimmer is transacting business
in Chicago todaw
Mrs Johnson made a short call in
East Highlands this morning.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31

Reports from the county show that
considerable damage was done by the
lightning during ThIrsday afternoons
storm, most of the havoc being done
east of town. John Eberle's barn, con-
taining over forty tons of new hay
was struck and burned to the ground.
Luckily no stock was in the structure
at the time. a barn on the Homeier
farm, east Of town. was also burned
to the ground and the contents total
loss.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
Use ALIENS FnnT-EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
II you have, tired, aching feet, try Al
MAKES ma new or tight shoes cas- easy. cures res
aching. swollen. hot. sweating feet
Relieves corns and buntons OF all pain
day. Sol dby all Druggists and shoe
Stores, 25c. Don't accept any subs ii
tute For FREE trial package, also
tary CORN-PAD. a new invention. ad-
irass s llan s olrns ed Ile ROV. y Y
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
WALTERS
Superfluous Hair Remover

Comes as a positive CD Send 70 per
sons afflicted vftn srr atsral growths
- hair on the facs. aeck snc arms This
wonderful preparation removes IN
slightly hair Or from three 10 fve min
uutes after applying. causing 10 IN
farnGtion. 10 injury 70 ihe parts ap-
Piled and restores tas skln 20 its natur-
al state. and aftsT ? fsv~ applications
stops the growth entirely \ trial BOT
tle Will convince ysu q its wonder
ful value refuse sEbsr rsutes They
may be Dangerous. SOC or 81 sottIs
Of druggists or 5y nzE
WALTERS CHEMICAL co.
(5oie Nan1ss cturers)
seo7 Commercial Ave, Chicago.
For Sale by
SUMMERS PHARMACY
Two StoTes-HOhmnn st. near state. St
and Holman st. near Clinton st.
DIR r r.. sTACEFTER. DruE<1st.
2s2 East state St. Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
Gun Club Meets.

The Crown Point Gun club met at
their grounds west of town yesterday
afternoon and John Thomas was the
winner of the medal for the highest
break of the afternoon. he breaking
81 birds out of a possible 81. Jack
Horst won the percentage shoot with
% out of IS.
The following is the scoring of the
other contestants.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
when Your .Iotntr nre stin

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism. when you slip or sprain
Joint strain your side or bruise your
self Painkiller will take out the sore
ness and fix you right in jiffy. AL
ways have it with you. and use it
freely The Oldest. the cheapest and
the best medicine for internal and ex-
Davis Painkfller. and for over seventy
years it has been the great standby
for emergencies in thousands Of fam
lilies all over the world. Don't 90 home
without n soc or one Of the new size
21c hotties
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Harry J. Wlggans. Jennie Hylands,
Chicago; Frank James, Aide Rasmus-
sen. Chicago; Ole J. Larsen, Alice Dop-
ler, Chicago: Broneslaw Binkowski,
Rose Zowadzka. Gary; Thomas H Read,
Themis F. Nordstron, shenadoah, O.;
William Gehrke. Clara Wilson. Hobart,
Indiana
The Lake County times., 1909-07-31
New Circuit Court Cases.

Commercial Bank of Crown Point,
Ind VS.. Edwin Haskell, ct al Fore
closure of mortgage. J. B. Peterson,
attorney.
Edigia Tlmponi VS.. The Chicago Toll
loston Land & Investment company, ct
all Quiet title. ]. Kopelke, attorney
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

Joseph Moss the real estate man,
is fitting up fine Office in the jose
phine hotel building, 1t being the
room once occupied as a saloon dur
ing the wet period.
Mrs. A. H. Gunnell of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Commercial Club,
has sent in an order for 500 two-year
old rose bushes for persons who have
taken advantage of the half price Of
fer secured by the society.
There will soon be introduced in
the council an ordinance giving
the Josephine County Irrigation and
Power Company the right to run
mains and latterals through the
streets of the city. This will make
Grants Pass a place noted for its
green lawns and beautiful flowers.
We have secured the agency for
Natures Remedy" for Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Rheumatism. This
is sold under guarantee. Our rep
resentative will call on you soon and
explain the medicine more fully. c.
H. Demaray. Druggist. 1-29 tt
The stockholders Of the Grants
Pass Cannery Co.. held their annual
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms Thursday afternoon and lis
tened to a report of the condition of
the business during the past year.
The election Of directors resulted in
the reelection of the former board,
which was composed Of H. C. Kinney,
G. w. Donnell, c. H. Sampson, L. B.
Hall, Geo. 8. Calhoun, o. s. Blan-
chard, H. G. Sampson, H. D. Norton
and Joseph Moss.
At prices ranging from so cents to
81 the new play of western military
life, entitled "The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy" as interpreted by Pei
ton & Shutters excellent company
is indeed a bargain, for 1t is one of
the few really high-grade produc-
tions that will visit Grants Pass this
season. Opera House, February 8.
]. o. Gibson has just associated
with him in the grocery business F.
G. Vincent, formerly Of Sheridan,
Wyo. The new firm will be strong
one. Mr.. Gibson has built up a
fine business which proves his abil-
ity and Mr.. Vincent brings to the firm
ripe experience as business man.
They have the best wishes of every
body The partnership commences
Monday, February /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

The DeMoss Lyric Bards will be
In Grants Pass Saturday, February
6, at the opera house. This COM
pany has been delighting audiences
all over America and In the foreign
countries for the past 81 years. and
you should not miss hearing them.
There are conventions of all sorts
these days so why not an old maids
convention? We learn that one Of
this sort will be pulled Off at tho
opera house the evening of Fepru-
ary s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall left
Monday for Portland to spend a
week visiting Mr. Stovalls sister.
]. c. Williams and his two daugh-
tiers, from Grass Valley, this state,
have been in the city several days.
He has concluded to close deal for
fine property in this city.
l.. G. Rennick arrived Wednesday
night from Hominy, Okla, and ex-
poets to locate here. Mr.. Rennick
has been for the past four years
working on governmnt surveys in
Montana and Oklahoma.
Mrs. George Sabin entertained a
party of ladies at her home on Lawn
ridge, Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served. The oc-
casion was a social event pleasing to
all present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
MARRIED.

H l. l. - ID ARNEILLE-At Grants
Pass, Thursday, January 2S, 1909,
Frank Hill and Miss Cora E. Dar-
nellie, both of Josephine county,
Judge Jewell officiating.
= ZIMMERMAN - At the
Baptist parsonage, Grants Pass,
Oregon, Saturday, January 23,
1903, Geo. H. Aiken and Miss Min
ME e. Zimmerman, Rev. F. C.
Lovett officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
BUSINESS POINTERS.
DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.

Go to Coron for Plumbing.
J.E.Peterson. ioneerInsuranccMa
M.Clemens. Prescription Druggist.
Heaters $1.75 to $40 at Cramer
Bros.
A splendid line Of Royal Charter
Oak Ranges at Coron's.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand. Front st. Eyes tested free.
An up-to-date line Of ladies shoes
at Gardner & Co.'S.
Remember that Gardner & Co.'S
Clearance Sale will continue until
the 18th of February. so II you want
to get real bargains buy now. 1-22-2t
Cooperative prices ON new and
second hand goods at the Head
quarters" City Hall building.
Page Fence is erected without ex-
ira cost-ask J. D. FRANKLIN.
Headquarters" for bargains In
new and secondhand goods City
Hall building. eth St. 1i-11-tf
All trimmed hats at 50 per cent
discount at Mrs.. Waughtal's.
Page Tsnss-over s27,eoo rods In
use In Ss. Oregon Ask J. d. Frank
In. 12-1S-tf
Don't forget w. J. Gardner 10 sell-
Ing at cost and below cost during
the sale. l-15 st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Coming Events.

Feb. 5, Friday-Old Maids Conven-
tion, at opera house.
Feb. 6, Saturday-The DeMoss Ly-
ric band, famous musical troup
Of 81 years, at Grants Pass opera
Feb. 6, Saturday-Meeting of Dim
mick Grange.
Feb. 10, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Teachers Examinations.
Feb. 13, Saturday-Annual meeting
of the Rogue River Fruit Ex-
change at the Commercial Club
rooms at 10 q. m.
Feb. 16, Saturday.-Prof. McMur-
rays "An Evening of Song" at the
opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

Page Fence is the very best money
can buy or science produce. Ask J.
D. Franklin. 12-18-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
Fairfield County News.
Ki1led by Horse,s KicIz.

Killed by Horses Kick.
 Frank Rubertucci died Friday in the Ntamford hospital from the result of. an injury received some years ago by kick from a horse. The horse kick ed him in the head
 Thrown on Saw.
 Allen H. Drown who is employed by his brother, E F. Brown, a native Humber dealer of Hunting Ridge. Stam- iford. was accidentally thrown back Eecently on the carriage of a portable ieaw-nill, which was stopped just in hime to save the man from being cut In two, but not in time to save him from having a large slice of flesh on pne Of his. thighs cut off. The bone, however, was not touched, and it is believed that he will recover, unless blood poisoning sets in.
 Flight Feet in Length.
 Sflas D. Ritch killed a large black aisnake in Greenwich on Thursday. It measured over eight feet in length. mdr. Rdtch used a gun. New Rural Carrier.
 William H. Trfstram of Norwalk has been appointed carrier on Rural Free DeIivery mail route No. S7, from which MeIleck A Waterbury recently resign ted. His route is twelve miles in hength. There are two trips per day over it.
 Funds Are Missing. Theodore Greenwald, of East Port Chester. former treasurer of the school ttlistrict, is missing and a writ of at tachment has been issued charging him with the embezzlement of $2,50O of the feehooI district funds. Later advices txtate that he committed suicide in New York.
 Saw the Catamount. William Moody of Great Plain, Dan bury while passing a pasture in which ihis herd of cattle were grazing, Thurs tday saw the form of an animal about hhe size of a two months old calf run ming about with the herd He diseov- cred the animal to be a. cataInount- It did not attempt to molest MT. Moody nor had it in any way interfered with the cattle. This catamount may be sthe same one that was seen the prey hous week in New Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
THE PENGUIN.
His Solemn, Lahorious Hop and His
 Stone Lined Nest.

 His Solemn, Lahorious Hop and Ills
 Stone Lined Nest.
 The penguin does not fly-he hops. balancing himsels by his fiippers, or rudimentary wings. He is about two feet tall, in some cases, however. reach ing nearly, four feet, and he has sol emn and heavy style of hop which is immensely funny to look at It is not a bit of fun for the penguin. though, for when the ice is rough, as it almost always is, his webbed, clumsy feet soon become raw and bleeding. When ever he reaches snow slope he drops down and toboggans. urging himself on with his Slippers, but for the most part he hops laboriously mile after mile when the nesting season comes, seeking a home that satisfies penguin requirements.
 A penguin is made of gtexner stuff than to need soft lining for a nest. A heap of irregular stones around a de- pression scratched in the ground is all that each pair asks for. Some pen guins are industrious and collect stones all day. Others are lazy and steal theirs whenever workers broad black back is turned. It is 8 trids hard to escape with the plunder, for a slow waGdle is the best the thief can do. But the owner cannot pursue any faster, and the chase is very funny to see. Sometimes the thief is over taken, and in that case there is a lively fight. while third penguin, lin gertng near, usually bears away the coveted stone while the fight is on.- Forward,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
NORFOLK TENNIS
 TOURNEY TODAY

Norfolk, July 27.-The second day of (he annual tournament of the Norfolk Tennis Club was marked by the ar rival of Robert Leroy foHmer inter collegiate champion. It is not expect cd that he will have much trouble in winning the cup this year as some of the best players entered have failed to put in their appearance. The play this morning resulted as follows:
 FIRST ROUND.
 Robert Leroy beat H. Waterman, Hartford, by default. Walter Roberts, Rartford, beat Joseph Brown, New Hork. 6-3; 6-2. Robert Thompson, Nor Folk, beat J. E. Roland, Plainf1eld, N. D., 6-0t 6-3. w. Rice, Boston, beat H. H1olcomb, Hartford, by default. liar ryF Cook, Boston, beat J. c. Inman, New York, by default
 HURST ROUND DOUBLES
 E. Peaselee, New York and Robert Dimon, Hartford, beat George Atwood and Harold Carter, Norfolk, 6-1; 6-2. Brown brothers, New York, beat J. E.. Roland Plainheld,. N. J., and James I ane, Reekski1l, 60; 6-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
Litchfield County News.
Frightened by Thunder.

Her nervous system badly shaken by terrific clap of thunder which tbroke out of an almost clear sky, Miss fF4oesie Ransom, 19 year old daughter sof Jerome Ransom of Winsted, ran fyildly hysterich about the house re- tcently crying and wringing her hands. Doctors succeeded in quieting her but It will probably be some time before Fehe recovers completely. The doctors iattrfbute her condition to shock prob ably induced by sudden fright. The tgfrl was sitting in the kitchen win k1ow.
 Public Fairgrounds.
 The Woman's College Club of Litch- tfield county has taken up the estab- hfshment of public playgrounds and iseWing schools and hopes to get them tetarted in Torrington and W1nsted this tseason.
 Suicide in New Milford.
 Charles Lndberg, a. Swede arrested fn New Milford on a minor. charge and placed in the lookup, was found dead in his cell last week. having hanged Himself. He had formed a moose of his belt. placed it about his neck and then attached it to the bars of his cell < door. allowing the weight of his body to fall on it. He wsS about 60 years old.
 Raided Italian Camp.
 After two unsuccessful raids on Sat urylay night and Sunday morning Sher- ( if Muir and Officer Covert of Thom- aston were rewarded Sunday afternoon in their attempt on the Italian laborers' camp at the Wigwam reser- roir by finding ten kegs and four cases of beer, together with eighteen empty cases. The beer was the prop erty of Luigi Masafero. who conducts a srocery store for the accommodation of his countrymen on various jobs where they are employed Masafero was placed under bonds of $500 for a
 caring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
Knew When to Stop.

The shrewd lawyer knows when to stop questioning, and none is more shrewd than the one who, conducting case Of bribery. questioned a man the other day who is rated high in the business world.
 Have you yourself ever refused a bribe?'' he asked
 'No, but
 'HThat is all,'' said the lawyer.
 At later time he was asked why he had dismissed the witness so soon.
 Because" he replied. '1 knew by the but that he was going to tell me no one had ever attempted to bribe m."-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
Htate Poultry Fanciers
 Meeting at Storrs Today
Special from United Press.)

1Sp8cfa rom Onft6d FresS.J
 Storrs. Conn.,. July 27.-With more ,<Aan 400 enthusiasts in attendance, the Connectfout Poultry Association open ed its midsummer institute at the Connecticut Agricultural College here to-day. The first meeting was held when President Beach of the agricul- tural college delivered an address of welcome. A response was made by President George Cosgrove of the Con- uectfcut Poultry Association.
 The following addresses were deliv- cred at to-days session: Poultry Hus- bandry by Dr. A A. Brigham, prinS cipaI of the School of Agriculture, South Dakota: Poultry Methods and Poultry Progress in the Province of Quebec of Brother Ligouri of the In etitute lAgricole. La Trapp, Quebec.
 The institute will close tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

Bunnen St., up and down, $4,000; rent $15, s1o- Central Ave, room cottage, s4,500. Surf Ave, StratSprd. lots and room cottage, $2,506. 2 lots, room cottage, Adams St., $2,- 200. 9th St., 6 room house. rent $s8. Connecticut Ave, up and down rent, house $4,500; rent $15 and SIG. Con- necticut Ave-, rent house, s5,50o; rent, SAP. 12S Deacon St., rent house, $4,o00; rent SPA Extra lot. DeForest St., first floor rent $1o. Jefferson St.. single house, $9; up stairs rent S9; first floor rent, s10. Un- ion Ave. cottage s2,4O0; rental s22, one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 22s Stlatford Avenue. corner KOSsuth.