Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1907 — Page 6

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wedncsdav. Oct. 23, 1907.

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Fred J. Smith and her mother, Mrs. Jacob McKilveen of Charlton, la., vlsltfd with a cousin of the former In Chicago yesterday. William Stoll has moved front Stlegllts park to .'o. 7 Wilcox row In Wilcox addition. Mrs. Jacob Keilman Jr., of Sheridan avenue, who has been alarmingly ill with typhoid fever, is now recoyerir.p rapidly. Mrs. Josephine Farnell of No. 2 Wilcox row, had the misfortune to cut her hand quite badly while pursuing her domestic duties Monday. The Injured member is healing nicely and while a very bad wound, there are no symptoms of serious results. Mrs. John Tilton of Lowell, is visiting her son, Harry Tilton, and family of LaPorte avenue. Mrs. William Reynolds Is now able to be up after a serious attack of pneumonia. Miss Marjsruerlte Ward entertained Misses Agnes and Ijouella Stack and Margaret Oasas of Hammond at her home in Fred street ,last evening. George Hays, who now conducts a . dancing school In Ooebel's opera house every Friday night, will also open a school in Fast Chicago on Hallowe'en night, for the accommodation of the large crowds from Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, who have been coming over here. Mrs. Andrew Kammer, who has spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Koch, of Oliver street, returned to her home In St. John this morning. Charles llendrickaon, who has been 111 with typhoid fever, was able to take nourishment for the first time yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendrickson visited the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham, who are playing at the Olympic theatre In Chicago. Misses Anna Wellette and Ingrle Hendrickson were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. William Payne returned to her home In Fort Wayne, Ind., after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pickering of Ohio avenue. Mr. Gordlnier of Sheridan avenue, was rendered perfectly helpless by a fall on , One Hundred and Nineteenth ctreet, about three weeks ago. Miss Louise Kaiser Is pianist at the Orpheura theatre on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. John Majcrink, who was arrested by Officer John Backus for assault and battery, was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Smith last night. While placing Majsrlnk under arrest the man tore the officers coat and cut up several other capers. Mrs. Jack O'Keefe has returned from Benton Harbor, Mich., where she spent three weeks taking mineral baths for rheumatism, which has improved her condition to a great extent. The caso In which Offleer John Backus Is charged with assaulting Rev. Arnold, a colored preacher of Chicago, will be tried before the police commissioners at 7 o'clock this evening. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Misses Carrie Beuhler and Ella Hatt were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Carl Beuhler of Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Olsen and daughter visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. Miss Gladys Turley of Lincoln avenue, spent the day visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Turley of East Chicago. Henry Shalder of Indiana boulevard. Is confined to his home, suffering from a severe felon on his hand. J. C. Smith of Chicago transacted business hero yesterday. Peter llaracobich of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, has resumed his duties with the Standard Oil company after being confined to his home for a number of weeks with an attack of typhoid fever. Mesdamea Arthur Stross and William Eggers spent the day in Chicago shopping. Ollle Hays of Lincoln avenue, is very fclck with appendicitis. Mrs. Edward Mathias of Harrison avenue, was the guest of friends in Chicago Tuesday. Charles Benson of Roberts avenue, was Injured very seriously about the head while at work at the Standard Oil plant yesterday. He Is under the care of Dr. Dewey of Whiting. William Sheppard, who has been confined to h!s home In Indiana boulevard for the past few days, Is able to be out again. VALPARAISO NEWS Miss Emma Stclnhauser has returned home from a visit in Michigan City. Mrs. William Slater of LaPorte. is the guest of relatives in the Vale. Mis Carrie Coash, who lias been Visiting relatives in Michigan City, returned homo last evening. Mrs. J. N. Skinner, who lias been Visiting her daughter, Mrs. I.Ida Larson. In Minneapolis, Minn., the past month, returned home last evening. Miss Carrie Durham of Auburn, who has been the guest of Miss Hattle Baum the past two weeks, returned home today. The wedding of Hariy Ilodsen and Miss Helen Sergeant took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides' sister, Mrs. II. C. Jones, 5 Weston avenue. Only the immediate friends and relatives were present. Rev. 1L L. Davis performed the ceremony. The couple left on an afternoon train for a wedding trij- to California. Mrs. O. M. Collar and daughter, Ll'a, of Columbus City, who have been visiting A. L. Collar and family, returned home this morning. Charles Tyler and family arrived here last evening1 from Michigan City to make this place their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman of Plymouth, who Lave been visiting Louis

Horn and family, have returned home. Eriek Anderson, an Inmate of the county house, died this morning at 4 o'clock. He was 6 4 years old and was a resident of Westchester township. The body will probably be turned over to some medical school. Miss Clara Lembke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lembke of this city, and F. W. Aylesworth, of Hebron, were married at Crown Point yesterday. The couple arrived hero last night on a visit. Henry Zubium of Argos, Ind., is visiting his parents in this city. Mrs. Cora Bixby was tak.n to Chicago last evening, where she will undergo an operation at the Ilannimann hospital. Mayor W. H. Williams and wife left this morning for Indianapolis on a business trip. - Dr. A. I'. Douglass left last evening for Indianapolis to attend a Ptate medical meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyner and family of Michigan City, are visiting relatives in the Vale. Miss Delia Lofquist, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Olive Rogers the past two weeks, returned home this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Axe, who hive ben visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Esther Doone, returned to Chicago last evening.

MARRIAGE MCRVSE. Axel A. Bergwln. Chicago 29 Ida Newberg. Chicago 31 William J. Halllgan, Chicago 23 Dema C. Sykes, Chicago 18 Henry Holtz, Chicago 42 Antonetta, Chicago 36 Carl .1. Gordon, Chicago 27 Winifred A. Allen. Chicago 21 Otto C. Krause, Lowell. Ind 31 Anna Becker, Lowell, Ind 32 r I GRIFFITH NRWS I Robert, the 7 year old son of James Jamieson, fell out of a buggy last evening and broke his leg. Dr. Iddings attended the injured member. One of the largest real estate deals that has been made In town for a long time was closed a few days ago when Fred Gastel Jr., a real estate man of Hammond, bought the triangular piece of the Mrs. Hart property lying east of the Erie railroad and cornering on Main street and Junction avenue. It Is an unplatted tract in one of the most desirable parts of town. Mr. Gastel does not say what he expects to do with it. The price paid is said to be $4,000 and contained but little over two acres. Tho literary society of Ross, held their regular semi-monthly meeting last night and quite an enthusiastic crowd was present. Most of the time was taken up with a debate. Quite a number of our people attended. DYER NEWS Rev. Jos. Flach returned yesterday afternoon after a two days' stay at Hanover Center. Mr. Teppo of the F. G. Loebman Liquor House of Chicago, made a business call here yesterday. The furniture belonging to Mr. Glover, agent at the Michigan City depot, arrived here Monday. Jake Smith, the Michigan Central section foreman, was unable to work yesterday on account of the attack made on him by Italian workmen. H. Rinkenberger brought to town four potatoes raised in one hill. The potatoes weigh something over six and one-half pounds. They may be seen at J. J. Klein's place of business. Peter Liesenfelt of Llesenfelt Bros., of Hammond, transacted business here Saturday. Mr. Liesenfelt wore a great smilo and was as happy. as a lark, for the stork had paid him a short visit a few days before leaving a little prince. Nick Hilbrich of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reitman, Sunday, a baby boy. The Michigan Central detective came here yesterday morning to locate the Italians who attacked J. Smith. He followed their trail towards Chicago Heights. Thus far nothing has been heard from him, wether he was successful in his pursuit or not. EAST CHICAGO NEWS A largo force of men are engaged in setting up poles for the new intorurban electric lino on Chicago avenue. It is reported that Bert Huber and Abe Goldberg, formerly of this city, but now located in Gary, were burned out yesterday. A large party of young ladles gathered at tho home of Mrs. Louis Louoke yesterday afternoon, It being the occasion of a miscellaneous shower on Miss Gertrude Cole. Dr. Graham, a Canadian doctor, was In town yesterday seeking a location, Vith the Intention of practicing in this city. Rev. Arnold expects to leave his mission here and enter the Episcopal training school with the intention of pursuing further studies. During his stay in East Chicago, Rev. Arnold has made many friends, not only among his own flock, but among all those with whom he has come in contact, and his loss will be keenly felt. Misses Genevive and Louise Cochiane saw "The Talk of New York" at the Colonial. Monday night. Miss Janet McNabb has been appointed operator to succeed Miss Gertrude Cole. The MeKinley W. R. C, No. 239, will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening. Oct. 24, in the Weiland hall. All members are requested to be present as there will be Important business. 10-23-2 1. xM Just received a large assortmmentoffine Hand Painted gg CMIIVA WARE sr'"'' Marked at setonishinrW low prices. MAX NASSAU, jewel0eprt&an EAST CHICAGO. IND.

CROWN POINT NEWS

George Long of Hammond was here transacting business. C. E. Bowlln of Michigan City Is here looking after his life Insurance business. C. Charter and wife, arrived home yesterday afternoon from a thr e weeks visit with friends and relatives in Illinois. Miss Maria Iathrop Is reported very ill and it is said that her friends intertain no hopes of her recovery. Henry Walters of Merrillville made his usual weekly business trip to the county seat yesterday. Master David Anson Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root, is doing remarkably well after his operation. D. C. Atkinson of Hammond was seen at the county p-at yesterday. Miss Rae Laihrop assumed her duty at; an assistant in the treasurer's office yesterday afternoon, nftr a three weeks trip to Pensacola, 1'la. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierce of Merrillville, were Crown Point shoppers yesterday. Ben Swansen, an Inmate of the County Alms House and formerly of St. John died yesterday morning at the age of C5 years. Mrs. Kain, Logue and MalHett, attended the fun ral of Fred Buckley at Lowell yesterday. The death of John Maoharik occurred at his home n North street last Monday night. Deceased was 40 years old and haves a wife and several small children to mourn his untimely death. The burial took place this afternoon. MUNSTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman visited Mrs. W. Alhborn of Douplas street, in Hammond. Richard Sehaaf visited the Highlands, Minister and Saxony schools yesterday. Miss Inez Purge of Vincent school and Mr. Zuvers of Merrillville, were visitors in the Munster schools yesterday. Miss Minnie Kaske Is visiting in Chicago for a few days. John Kikkert was In Highlands on business yesterday. Corniel Kickkert has been visiting Mr. Vanter Hook of Riverdale. ST, JOHNS NEWS Jos Gels, cigarmaker, from Dyer, transacted business hero yesterday. Nicholas Hilbrich from Hammond, was a St. John business visitor yesterday. Ed Klein who is employed in Chicago, will be here with his mother and other relatives for a while. Mrs. Jacob Schmal and son left for Hammond last night to attend the wedding of her son, Christ. Henry Bixemen from Cook, transacted business here yesterday. George Blasky from East Chicago, was here on his regular weekly trip to buy all kinds of farm producers. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. Reimen was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. Mrs. George Hatten and children, who have been visiting relatives at Turn Lake, Ind., returned home Monday morning. Miss Witt, who has been spending a week with relatives in LaPorte, has returned to Wheeler. S. K. Johnston attended the banquet of the veteran employes of the Nickel Plate railroad today at Cleveland, O. HO BART NEWS George Smith, organizer for the I. O. F. of A., was home Monday with Ills family. Mr. Smith is at Napanee, Ind., at present organizing a new court. Mrs. Jacobson of Chicago, is here visiting her son Peter, and family a few days. A gang of Italians came out from Chicago yesterday afternoon to do railroad work, but owing to a misunderstanding in regard to wages, returned to the city in the evening, Ed Knight of Crown Point, was in town a few hours yesterday. Daniel Wels and family of Crown Point, Ind., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scheldt. Mrs. Paul Newman was a visitor in Chicago, Tuesday. Young Jimmy Murray caught a four pound black bass In Deep river yesterday. Fishing is pretty good at present. INDIANA HARBOR Margaret Diamond was a Harbor vistor Monday evening. Mrs. V. Hardesty and Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Puppet of Englewood. was in the' Harbor yesterday. Mrs. V. C. Gaugh was in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Ferguson, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital several weeks ago suffering with typhoid fever, has so far recovered that he was able to return to the Harbor yesterday. Mr. Cantwell, who was formerly clerk at the Harbor hotel, has returned to take his old position. The railroad company has consented to buy the Field school building and KAUFMAN'S New Empire Hotel & Buffet WILLIAM KACKUAX. Pro. 21 Meiis $4.50 Slntfe 25c Poll Llae of Imported and Domestic Liquors and Czr. Cor. Guthrie aruT Michigan Ave. Iclcohoae Ind. tisrfcor 612

all of the residences cn Commonwealth avenue at prices to be fixed by appraisers. Robert Stoner has moved to Valparaiso, where he formerly resided. William Pappas has erected a new $70 electric sign in front of his restaurant. Miss Nellie Jones has been sick at her home in Wheeler and unable to teach her music pupils here.

CLARK STATION Mr. Krueger and son of Chicago are getting decoratings for the great horse show in Chicago. Mrs. Pries and friend of Chicago transacted busines here. Mrs. J. Rayder of Whiting visited relatives. Mrs. Kohnke transacted business at Chicago. BLACK OAK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and sons, John and George, are Hammond visitors today. Mrs. Strauch and son, Willie, were Merrillville visitors yesterday. The Talner brothers are threshing today at Eulers. Dick Schoon is attending the Jury at Hammond. Mrs. J. T. Reiland and Garret Jansen were Hammond visitors yesterday. LOWELL NEWS Prof. IX A. Norris and wife of LaGrange, Ind., who came here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Fred Buckley, will remain for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Norris was formerly a teacher in the Lowell schools, and Is now county superintendent of schools in LaGrange county. Relatives from Brazil, Lafayette, Crown Point and Chicago, attended the funeral of Fred Buckley here Tuesday. Mrs. Jay McCann is visiting relatives in Valparaiso. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Castle, Monday, Oct. 21, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Regnes, of Munster, Ind., ere here the guests of her stepmother, Mrs. F. W. Wood and sister, Mrs. Alex Scritchfleld. TOLLESTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurth were business visitors in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. R. Doege was a Hammond visitor Monday. Lawrence Briggs of Hoopstown, 111., is spending a few days at the homo of A. Sandstrom and family. Mr. Nichols of Chicago, with a large force of men, is progressing quite rapidly with the abuttments for the Gary and Western railroad, over the Pennsylvania railroad north of the depot. The Michigan railroad, with a large force of men, is replacing their old seventy-pound rails with new ones of one hundred pounds, between Lake Station and Hammond. Benjamin Kiniminskl and Mat Weber, being drunk last Saturday evening, hired a horse and buggy and drove out In the cornfields of a neighboring farmer, William Schultz, and helped themselves to a few bushels of corn. Warrants were sworn out for their arrest and Monday they were brought before Judge Townsley and fined 50 cents and costs apiece. Otto Borman has a new automobile which he obtained from a party in South Bend by trading some real estate which he owned here in Toleston. GARY NEWS Louis P. Kruss of Thayer, Ind., spent several days here this week returning this morning to his home. He looked the situation over with a view of possibly Investing here. He is postmaster and proprietor of the largest general store in his home town. R. S. Blome & company have begun work on their latest large contract which calls for the erection of a reinforced concrete bridge over the Grand Calumet at Broadway. Th; bridge will be fifty feet wide with a sixty foot span, the center of the concrete arch to be fourteen feet above high water. It Is expected that the concrete work will all be finished before cold weather sets In. Principal August Malmstone of Toleston stopped off here between trains last evening for a visit with friends. Captain Norton of the Gary Land company looked after business interests in Chicago yesterday morning. E. M. Scheflow. who has been assisting city Engineer Melton, has left for his home in Illinois on account ot a slight illness. Attorney J. W. Lyddick returned last evening from a short trip to his home in Michigan. The Gary football team, which opened the season so auspiciously last week with a win over the Valparaiso Unievrsity. will journey to South Bend next Sunday and try to show the South Bend team where they get off. Manager Snider of the BSzenhoff. will next week install a exhaust fan in the chef's culinary department. It will prevent the smoke and heat from disturbing the other departments or the dining room. THE PAIHE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadwav end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS Only High Grade Good THE GAEY Buffet and Bestauranfc Charles Della-Chiesa. Prop. Broadway. Qary. ZxuL

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' 1 1 ?-;iL:wff2l'-,3 PHONE FRANCHISE OF GARY AWARDED. (Continued from page 1.) awarded, but they carefully considered all of the other franchises that were offered and came to their decision after it became apparent that the Chicago company offered the best proposition as a whole. There is no doubt that the matter of toll connections had a great deal to do with the decision of the board, although the matter of immediate service and the undoubted ability of the Chicago Telephone company to provide it the quickest, was no small consideration. The Chicago representative, O. J. Holbrook, and O. A. Krinbill. the Hammond manager, both stated to a Lake CorxTT Times reporter that as soon as possible the company would begin the erection in Gary of a telephone building that would be a credit to the city. The most modern equipment will be installed and the Gary exchange, like the Hammond exchange, will be one of the most up to date in the country. Attorney K. K. Knapp of the Steel company was present at the board mct.ting and delivered a proposition from tin Gary Land company offering to donate five lots on Fifth avenue to the town for an administrative building. The proposition of moving the police quarters to Seventh avenue and Massachusetts street was again dis cussed. Mr. Knapp was asked to have Mr. Ahlvord of Ahlvord & Burdick sewer engineers, to come down for a conference with the board regarding the sewer system needed south of the Wabash. Notice was served during the week past on the different railroads of the adoption of the speed limiting ordinance and the board discussed yesterday the method of enforcing it. Attorney Bomberger was instructed to prepare to prosecute violators who will be haled into court under this ordinance. Instructions were also given for the preparation of a resolution for the next meeting annexing Clark, Mr. Bomberger having advised that the town could annex platted territory without the commissioner's assistance. Some little time was spent discussing the new location for a police station. Finally it was planned to ask for property at Seventh and Massachusetts on which to erect a plain substantial structure with the police station occupying half the lower floor and city offices above, and the other half for the engine house below, and firemen's quarters above, the property to be used in this way until some other location was deemed more desirable, this one being regarded the best location for the present and immediate future needs. The company will establish a temporary exchange at Gary this week, and today a force of men are employed laying the toll lines which will be in operation within a fe wdays. Plans are being drawn up for an extensive service for the town and In a short space of time the company will build its own building for use as an exchange. Solicitors are also at work taking orders throughout the town. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finaneially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding-, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold bv all Drugelsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Soulful Jest. A silly-season savant comes forwa.d with the theory that the human soul looks like an oyster. That ought to show why so many people get "stewed"

H I

IECK

CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR m mm aw ' -a-

BAG CO

costs a little more than ordinary tobacco, of course, because it is made from careful selections of the very best. Some tobaccos are very popular in one section, some in another, but Piper Heidsieck is the one high grade tobacco which is sold everywhere in every good tobacco store no high-class tobacco dealer would think of being without it. Used by more men who insist on the highest quality of chewing tobacco than all other brands combined. Chew it once and you'll choose it always. Get a Plug Today

CHAM PACN E FLAVO R PLUG TOBACCO

INo less than 20 so-called specialists have com and gone since ho iocntvd here, about IO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating more than 6,000 people In and about South Chicago, without a railure to accomplish all promised them In every instance where they.folLwfu nls Instructions. W'e will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject. ' SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than C.000 sick people In and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as Incurables. No disease too BllBhfc or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. L11" mo8t dJseaees where the patient Is able to caII at my office and can eomKtimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach v,bWeJ8, with belchln ot gas. I can jrlve you prompt relief and a thorTIRED FEELING. fiLn1 8.vrnany PeoDle who complain of beln tired from every little exert5,f ey afe ,more tired ,n the morning: than after a day's work. Many afwv hontv,VBleep WelI butr continually disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. DISEASES OF WOMEX. hnvi1PJ',8s of 3,f,ease8 are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. rmZii Vlfm?ny yer?,of "i"1 attention to this subject and have proven I wm S.wfi fre lulkly- -al in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF ME.V. ?Jia,Y.?.St.ud,e(5 5e s,ubct carefully and made the discovery of some very JV? i . remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect fJLla 1 t.han Sn-flourth the time formerly required. You will notice the Improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. and talk ov.er youf doubles with me, I will explain Just what can -r y2u and. what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get tny opinion. ! BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness in both men and women and grlve prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling: you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. Tou will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage of people, who need my services by charging enormous fees only because I hold witWn my grasp the remedy that will cure them.

DOX'T

Don't delay, for the lor. per a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed la acy promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; I SO to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. ra. Ho Sunday Hours.

No Ctaare

J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER PttSTOFFICE.

92nd St. & Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO,

ake County Title

1 ABSTRACTERS h a L . 1 L

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pre.

Secretary's Office In Majestic Bld.

lVr;&7i TH Tit! aThe Old Reliable Specialist55 of So, Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCKEU DEL.AI. for Advice. & Guarantee Co.

J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, DtD.