Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Friday, Mav 22, 1908.

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS .Improvements Are Planned. The Catholic cemetery, under the direction and supervision of Rev. Ph. Guethoff, will be the scene of many improvements during the coming summer, completing the work begun last summer. New walks, drive ways and entrances are being planned and when completed that burying-ground will be one of the fiinest In Northern Indiana if the plans of Rev. Guethoff are carried at. New letter List. List of letters remaining in Crown Point postoffice for week ending May 16, 1908: Mrs. Carrie Becker. Jacob Fox. ' Attorney Foster. Alfred Jones. Mrs. A. Jamroch. Mrs. Mary Santfield. Mrs. A. Strong. Mrs. A. Strong. Mrs. A. Sherman. Roy E. Tanner. , Grace Williams. G. N. Wood. J. E. Walker. , Rev. Both of the Lutheran church returned last evening from Fort Wayne where he has been attending ; the Lutheran synod which has been in session for a week there. Dr. Charles Tinkham returned yesterday from Bement, 111., where his wife and daughter are at present. They will return Monday. Dr. Houk has disposed of his old Reno runabout and has purchased a new 1908 model, which he will use in his prac- ' tice. Raymond, the son of Van Sherman Is reported quite sick and threatened ,"with typhoid fever. Ralph Muzzall, operator at the 5icent show, transacted business In Ham;jnond yesterday. ' From the way the work is progressing at the court house, the grounds will not be cleaned until fall and many of ,our loungers will be deprived of their usual afternoon siesta during the coming summer. John Lehman of the First National bank, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. P. Broughton of Duluth, ' Minn., wil make an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Tinkham next week. i Mrs. Broughton is a sister of Mr. Tinki ham. Lucinda Vanvolkenberg, an old lady living on Grant street, died at her home ; early yesterday morning. She has been in. feeble health for some time. The politicians have hung out their t "nothing doing" sign in town, and each Bide is evidently afraid of starting the ball rolling too early and not being able . to. keep up the pace. Rev. Guethoff of the Catholic church, transacted business in Chicago yester- : day. i Lawyer Frank B. Pattee transacted business in Hammond and Chicago ; yesterday. D. Dovlchl, the fruit man, was In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Homer Wells and daughter, Miss Linda, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Merritt Baker returned last evening from a visit with Chicago friends. WHEELER. Mrs. Hermsmier of Freeport, 111., is How visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. ' Hutchison of this place. , The graduating exercises of the ," heeler high school and eight grade I will be held next Wednesday evening, 'the 27th, at the church. The seniors of the high school were ( entertained Thursday afternoon by Mr. iand Mrs. J. W. Hutchison. A dainty i three-course dinner was prepared by ithe hostess which was served to the 'seniors by the junior class. The schools -of Wheeler closed Thurs day ! J. F. Wheeler and family were Valpa raiso visitors Thursday. ! LOWELL. Ditch Commissioner Geo. W. Fisher ;cf Crown Point, and William Cochran ' of South East Grove, were in Lowell Thursday on business. Mrs. Charles Fisher left yesterday for Grose Isle, Mich., where she goes to Join her husband. Miss Sadies Morey is visiting her .parents at Mountain View, Mo. Jock Hack arrived home yesterday morning from Peoria, 111. Miss Goldle Kruckles of Chicago, came last evening for a visit with Lowell friends. . ...... Attorney Frank P. Pattee of Crown Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR - No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Phllo Hny Spec Co., Newark. N. J. cake of HARFINA irgl SOAP with each bottle "and this ad. for 50c at the following druggists: ptto Jfesel J.-W. Wei. A. C Kererti

NEIGHBOR.

Point, was in town yesterday on business. Lowell will send a good crowd up to the county athletic meet next Saturday. Our farmers are all busy these fine days. MONON. Elmer Beecham of Penna Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. Dorsey. Mrs. J. W. Gray and two children of Lafayette, came Thursday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Frank Morton of Wolcott is visI iting her husband, who is receiving treatment from Dr. Stuart. The funeral of the six-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holen was held at Bedford cemetery at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Death was due to dropsy. While Phil Saine was trying to climb the porch of the brick house of Rob ert Gray with a bucket of pitch, he spilled it and received several serious burns about the hands and face from it. GARY NEWS Tryout Was a Success. The street cars which were to have begun their regular service for the public yesterday morning were not run because of several minor , details which needed attention. One car, however, was sent down Broadway about 5 o'clock and it is hoped that the serv ice will be continued in the morning. Robert Law and H. Cochran were the crew which did service on this car. Mr. Frank Gavit stated yesterday after noon that the tryout of the cars was a success in every particular. The power was steady, the cars ran smooth ly and the track was in fair shape. Jurist's Wife Is 111. Mrs. Judge H. A. Townsley, wife of Judge Townsley, who resides in Toleston, was taken seriously ill about 4 o'clock yesterday morning and for a time it was thought that she might not recover. The physicians in charge have not been able to explain just what the cause of the sickness is and consequently could do little to relieve her. Mrs. Townsley has been suffer ing for some time with the trouble, but it dl dnot become serious until j yesterday. The Gary democratic club held an interesting meeting yesterday after noon in the club rooms of the Gary hotel. There was little business outside of routine matter, however, that was transacted. Mrs. H. M. Stanton and child of Toleston spent the day, yesterday after noon, looking about Gary. The Toleston-Gary Garage company which now has a sight-seeing car taking the visitors about the city, is prov ing to be a great success. Passengers are taken all through the new Steel City for 50 cents and the hundreds of visitors who throng the city during the summer and fall will undoubtedly use this means of seeing the sights. The remaining five machines are expected to arrive in time to begin the regular schedule between Gary and Crown Point Monday. EAST GHI0AGQ-IND3ANA HARBOR Ladles The hat that you look and feel good in you will find at Mrs. Blumenthal's, corner Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Indiana Harbor. adv. The Rev. Charles Albert Smith of Hammond. Driest in charere of the Mission of Good Shepherd, will address the G. A. R. next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., in Odd Fellows hall. The publie is invited to attend. For all kinds of hair work such as switches, puffs, hair chains made up to order from your own hair, call at Mrs. Blumenthal's, corner Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh . street, Indiana Harbor. adv. Postmaster A. p. Lundquist, who is recovering from a siege of typhoid fever, went to LaPorte yesterday to spend some time there with relatives while he Is recovering. LOST A large wallet last Tesday, con taining papers of no value to any one but the owner. Reward. Finder will please leave same at this office in Hammond, or Sidney Veaco's drug store in East Chicago, or the Indiana Harbor PiiimhiT, comnanv's office in TnrfianJ C " Harbor. FOR SALE A new 4-room cottage on Hemlock street, near Michigan ave nue. Cheap, easy terms. Apply i. Houtschill, 3747 Hemlock street, In diana Harbor. 3L FOR RENT Two suites of two rooms each, with hot and cold water, gas, electric light and bath. Apply 3747 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor, L. Houtschill. 3tWANTED Girl to do general houseworK; one wno can ao everything. Good wages. Apply to 3726 Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor. WANTED Dinlne room elrl at stem berg's restaurant. Block avenue, between Waiting and Michigan, Indiana Harbor. Telephone 603 tf. FOR RENT Six modern store rooms, suitable for meat market, grocery drug store, bakery or any mercantile business, on Pensylvania avenue near Michigan avenue; good location; apply to Jacob., .f rank, .... corner Michigan and Block avenues, Indiana Harbor. 12t. CARL ANDERSON : GENZ3AL CONTBACTOH Building and Sidewalks A SFECIAXTV . Telephone X. II. 662. Rea. 631.

WHITING NEWS '06 Class Honored. The '06 class of the Whiting high school have the honor of being the first class to have their names hung on the walls of the high school room and have no doubt introduced aninnovation which will be followed by the rest of the classes. The pennant is maize and blue which were the class colors, and the background is green and the letterlnS is In white, green and white being A V. 1 i T. . pni -I A. scnooi colors, in piaie which Is of brass, has the names of thirteen groduates, inscribed in old English lettering. This is in a dark frame and makes a most beautiful ef feet, which Is quite an ornament to the assembly room in which it is hung. Pick-Up and Clean-Up Day. Tomorrow is Pick Up, Clean Up day and Mayor Fred J. Smith appeals to the civic pride of the citizens, men, women and children, to enlist their best efforts to beautify some particular spot of the city, to remove and destroy all refuse in yards, streets, alleys, and other places exposed to public view. Herbert Green, formerly with the Chicago Telephone company as lineman, has returned to his home in England, where he will reside with his parents. Miss Nellie Quinn and Harry Bernard were brought home from St. Anthony's hospital yesterday. Mr. Bernard's mother will come after him in a few days to take him to his home in Madi son, Wis. Miss Lillian Callahan is at Fort Wayne, Ind., where she acted as brides maid at the wedding of Miss Mildred Ruttman and Charles Berghoff, which took place in the city Wednesday. Miss Ruttman has a large number of friends hfre wh- -will ho Riirnrlspil in Vipa.r of her marriage. She Is the sister of Mrs. Doolittle, wife of Dr. Doolittle, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The grocm is a popular young man in Fort Wayne and is the son of a wealthy brewery agent. Congratulations are extended by their many Whiting friends. William Schneider of Chicago tranoacted business here yesterday. The case against the Whiting saloon keepers charged with keeping open on Sunday, will come up for trial next Thursday morning. The main case is against Tom Eerejewskl as there is the most evidence against him, but all the saloon keepers along One Hundred and Nineteenth street and several others will also have to answer to Chief Lawler for violating the Sunday closing law, The relatives of Sam Rosen, who died at St. Margaret's hospital, were located and yesterday his wife and daughter who live at Eighteenth and Aoby streets, Chicago, came to Hellwig's morgue to view the remains. The wife said she and her husband had been parted for several months, since which tipie she had heard nothing frome him. Although there are three married daughters and two sons not married in the family, they stated it j would be impossible to give the man a decent burial, so it will undoubtedly be a county burial, the arrangements for which have not yet been made. Mr. and Mrs. William Stenhouse are ! now residing on South Park avenue in Park Manor, 111. Mrs. N. Miller of Sheridan avenue, visited Alexander M. Hamilton at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago Wednesday. She reports him as improving and able to be around again. Next Tuesday he Intends leaving for his home in Louisville, Ky., where he will remain for about six weeks in the 5. airs. .Bene iiein or inaiana iiarDor, was a Whiting visitor Wednesday Nick Miller of Sheridan avenue, was called to Olean, N. Y., by the death of his oldest brother. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer was a St. John visitor Wednesday. Roy Tuley who has been the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. oldsmith for a few days, returned last night to his home In Alton, 111. Mrs. Henry F. Fifield and daughter, Marguerite, have returned from Culver, Ind., where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. ROBERTSDALE. Memorial Services. Next Sunday morning. May 24, there will be a memorial service held at the Robertsdale Evangelical church beginning at 11 o'clock sharp. The memI a 1 A T C- ( 1, TT- tr Iliers UL Liie . a. iv., ordinal uoi vete rans, ladles of the G. A. R,, and "Worn an's Belief Corps will attend the ser vice, besides the choir, a chorus of twenty-five girls' voices will partici pate. The memorial sermon will be preached by the pastor of the church This Is the fourth consecutive year that the soldiers and sailors of the Civil war and the Spanish war have met at this church for memorial day exercises The church will be suitably decorated for the occasion. All Is being done to make this a successful service. All are cordially welcome to the service. Misses Annie and Elsie Herndobbler of East Side were the guests of their cousin. Miss Tracy Horndobbler, of Robertsdale avenue, yesterday. Miss Newham's room in the Frank lin school has a fine new bookcase. Miss Amy J. Roberts visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fred Leverenz is on the sick list. Miss Minnie Wescher returned to her home in Constance, after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. h.a iiennessy of Roberts avenue. Miss Wilma Bahn was the guest of Miss Margaret Brennen of East Side, last evening. John Bahn and family have moved to Hanna, Ind., where they intend making their home with Mrs. Bahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gross. Misses t Hubbard Dahl and Burnett were Hammond visitors last evening. Mrs. N. Phillips of Chicago was the

TOWN AP

guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue, Wednesday. John Smith returned from Martinsville, 111., after spending several months there. . Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Indiana boulevard, is able to be out cgaln after being confined to her home on account of sickness for the past three months. Misses Katie McKmrna and Mamie Hebert were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Mrs. Robert Atchison entertained relatives from Chicago. Have you seen Will Eggers. He has a smile from ear to ear and is passing around cigars to everyone he meets. Another little Willie arrived at his home Wednesday morning. Mother and son are doing nicely. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Julius Linneman in Harrison avenue. All members were present and quite a bit of business was transacted. Mrs. Richard Schaaf Jr., and Mrs. McCoy were taken in as new members. After the business was disposed of, a social hour was enjoyed. Mr Messenberg of Pearl street visited relatives in Sherryville, Ind., yesterday. HESSVILLE,. Mrs. Prahlow and daughter, Diamond Reich, are both ill. Mrs. Jos. Arden of East Chicago is a Hessville visitor. The commencement exercises of North township have been postponed from May 28 to May 29. Eddie Piper is visiting in George town, Ky. Miss Grace Gordon will represent the Hessville school in the graduation exercises to be held here May 29. Miss Gorman is the first graduate of the Hessville school. She will attend the Hammond High school next year. Albert E. Towle of Hammond, form erly a teacher in the Hessville school, presented the school with twenty-eight volumes of books. Julia Burkhardt spent yesterday Chicago. in DYER. Quite a number from here went to Scherervllle yesterday evening to at tend a box social given over there. Louis Wolter spent Thursday at Hammond on business. A. J. Gerlach of Cron Point was a Dyer business visitor Wednesday in the interests of the Aetna Life Insur ance company. A number from here were at Scherer ville Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Joseph Homan. The pupils of the eight grade In our I public school passed their examination successfully. Following are the grad uates: Christ Ambre, Louis Wolter, Alma Keilmann, Edna Peacock. Com mencement exercises will take place at Dyer public school, Monday evening. June 8. Henry Overhage returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Cleveland, O., with his son. Mr. Overhage reports no change for the better in his son's condition and thinks that there are no hepes for him. ST. JOHN. Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Miss Lsura Scherer returned from a Bhop ping tour in Chicago, "Wednesday even ing. JoseDh M. Gerlach made a business trip to Hammond Wednesday. Henry Lotzerich from Chicago is the c-uest of Mrs. Margaret Gerlach and family. The engine room at the St. John's rectory is ready now to install the gas oline engine and air compresser. which system will do away with handpower, One of the largest barns in this part of the county is under construction by Jacob Gard, who lives between St. John and Cedar Lake. The dimensions are 42x94 feet and 68 men from the sur rounding neighborhood helped the car penters in raising the heavy timbers and frames. A. difficult job was finished yesterday by the carpenters In Nick Thlelen farm, southeast of St. John. During a heavy windstorm recently a big hay barn was blown down and it so happened that the roof of the barn with part of the sheeting on the four sides came to the ground intact only a little distance from the old place. The carpenters raised the roof on the spot where it lay 18 feet with guarding timbers on the four sides against storm and wind and finally put the poles and frame work under. CUBES ECZEMA QUICKLY. Tirvr Drag, Poslam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. Since Its discovery one year ago, the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing tkln afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large Jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, scaly scalp, completion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. The overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poBlam have been obliged to adopt, la addition to the regular two-dollar package. . special fifty-cent size, which in future may be found on sale at J. W. Weis' and other leading drug stores in Hammond or may he ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th street, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first application, and proceeds to heal immediately; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious akin troubles, results are seen after an overnight application. j Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by wrltlns to., tlia JaiojratQrtea tor .thea,

CITY.

MUNSTER. John Kooy is at the St. Margaret's hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Dick Klootwyk and Anna Klootwyk went to Chicago today. Miss Louise Kaske visited the Ross and Griffith schools yesterday. Misses Henderson, Olga Kaske and Ruby Wilson were in Robertsdale last evening. Miss Lena Schreiber visited in Chi cago yesterday. x aui nam m linmtn naa quite a serious runaway yesterday at Saxony His horse became frightened, at a ma cnine. ine wagon was smashed hut the driver escaped uninjured. Sirs. Dettrich and Mrs. Stallbohm have been in Crown Point visiting. August Jarnecke was in Hammond on business last evening. Fred Deetrich was visiting in Ham mond last evening. rlhe Misses Laura Nemcomb and Agnes Schrieber of Saxony attended party at the home of F. Schaaf in Robertsdale. Commencement exercises at Hessville school have been postponed to Friday, May 29. Ed Krooswky of Highlands was here on business yesterday. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward lor any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r . J. CnKNE Y & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney lor the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnanciallv aDie 10 carry out any ODUgatlons made by his nrm. WAIiDINU, K INN AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle, bold by all druggists. Take wall s r amily Pills for consti pation. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ittel went to Chicago yesterday to visit friends. Mr ttel, who has not been well for sev eral weeks, will remain In the city for a few days to take treatment. Fred Hamann transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Father Oberholz, of Wanatah, was a Hobart visitor Wednesday. Ben Butler, is at Indianapolis this week attending the semi-annual ses sions of the Rebekah assembly and the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. There will be a public dajice in the Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow evening, Paul and Art Newman were in Chi cago yesterday. Mrs. Mike Fleck and son, Willie were guests of friends in Chicago yes terday. Hon. and Hrs. Ed Simon, of Ham mond, visited friends in Hobart yesterday. LANSING. Mrs. Henry Lemker and daughter, Mary, were visitors in Hammond today. Rev. Mrs. Brunn and son, Irving, spent the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Lena Hildebrand, who has been visiting at home for the past few days, returned to Chicago today. Walter Vandenberg was a business visitor In Munster today. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given Saturday, Mary 30, by the "Down and Out" club at Voeste's hall. The marriage of Miss Kathrine Relchert to Mr. Gustave Bock will be solemnized at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. May 23, at the German Lutheran church. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. Ness and Mrs. Bock at Rlverdale called on friend at Burnham, Thursday. Mrs. oseph Doe and Mrs. M. E. Shover were out calling Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mills of Hegewisch was shopping in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Combs went to Gary yesterday where Mr. Combs has a position. Mrs. Groves was a Hammond shopper Friday. DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Ham mond People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sldeache, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills. Here Is proof in Hammond. Mrs. E. Earl, of 408 Michigan ave nue, Hammond, Ind., says: "About i year ago I began suffering from kidney disease, brought on by a cold. thought the trouble would disappear in a short time, but Instead my condition grew gradually worse. I had dizzv spells and headaches, was easily tired and was bradually breaking down in general health. The kidney secretions caused me much annoyance by their irregular acelon and although I used many remedies, the annoyance did not disappear. I finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they afforded me prompt and genuine relief. I continued their use until I had taken several boxes to be sure that the cure would be permanent. I am certain that there Is nothing better to use for disordered kidneys than Doan's Kidney Pills. They can be procured at Blcknell & Co'o. Drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ..Remember' the name Doan's fake no other.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HAMMOND. Lots 10 and 11. block 2, Gostlin's addition, P. A. Kahallek to Bartholomew Rybarczvk t 700 200 300 150 350 600 Lots 30 and 31, block 1, Rolling Aim addition, George W. Lawrence to Edward Niksch Lot 27, block 1. Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Jan Szo Lots 6 and 7, block 1, Blrkliaff's addition, George Birkhoff, Jr., to William Schick S Lots 45 and 46, block IS. Eschenburg's audition, George A. Carpenter to Andrew Bonn, ski Lot 21, Cottage Grove addition. Potei W. Meyri to Everutt C. Merrill , Lot 43, block 16, Northside addi tion, Mary A. Gostlin to Gostlin, Meyn & Co TOLESTON. Lot 11, block 11, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Dominik K. Welshim to Alex Tamulonls 500 Lots 23 and 24, block 16, C. T. L. & 1. Co.'s fifth addition, Richard L. Miller to William Balsis Lot 12, block 17, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, Richard L. Miller to Joseph Barvitz Lots 21 and 22, block 23, C. T. L. & 1. Co.'s fifth addition, Thomas A. Howard to Moses Joel W lot 21, E 38 feet lot 22, Oak itidge addition, uostlm, Meyn & Co. to Frederich Doege 575 Lots 23 and 24, block 23, C. T. L. & I. Co.'s fifth addition, William H. Sowers to Moses Joel 1 Lots S, 9, 10, block 3, C. T. L. & I. Co. s addition, Charles A. Klamm to Mae Brade 1.350 Lot 33, block 1, Oak Park addi tion, Chicago-Toleston Land & Investment Co. to Mary Proctor GARY. Lot 17, block 2, Garden City ad dition, James ualbreath to Deli Galbraith 1 Lot 39, block 2, Lincoln Park ad dition. United States Land Co. to Martha Carrie Nelson 75 Lots 5, 6, 7, 39, 40, 41, block 17, Broadway addition. Steel City Realty Co. to Edward G. Rogers WHITING. Lot 50, Sheridan Park addition, Charles D. Davidson to Thomas 10 Moylan . .' 600 EAST CHICAGO. Lot 21, block 6. NW 32, East Chi cago Co. to George Rosa..'... , 250 Lots 11, 12, 13, block 7, SE 29, John Palkovitch to Andrew O'Girr 5,000 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 8, block 10,; lot 10, block 31, second addition, Harry B. Parker to Rebecca Parker Lot 10, block 31, second addition. East Chicago Co. to Harry B. Parker Lot 37, block 24, second addition, East Chicago Co. to John W. lliff HOBART. Lots 31 to 34, block 3, second south side addition, Christina Smyth to Jennie Proudfit...... Lot 24, 25, block 2, first south side addition, Christina Smyth to Jennie Proudfit CROWN POINT. Lot 6, block 29,. Railroad addition, John J. Wise to Elmo 800 650 100 Mann 4,100 section zy-30- fart lying s & E of center of Deep River and NW 29; also S SW SW NE. containing 10 acres, Hannah M. Benson to Adolf F. Anderson.. Section 7-36-9 N 26 acres SW NW, Henry E. McGarry to Er 10 nest Holtz 2,225 In addition to the foregoing trans fers there have been filed for record 3 mortgages, 5 releases and 15 mlscel laneous instruments. LOOK FOR AMICABLE SETTLEMENT IN MATTER. It is now believed that the Associa tion of Gary contractors and the Eleotrical Engineers will be able to reach an understanding regarding the fine of J. J. Kelly. It has been decided to refer the mat ter to the Lake County Buildings Trades council and the recommenda tion will be made that the fine of 525 be remitted. This will be done on condition that Kelly sign up the rules of the union and agree to abide by them hereafter. It is believed that the whole matter will be settled Monday.

T M B HAMMOND DiSTILLINO OQ; DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

co County Title

Abstracts Purnlshed

tf. 3L MOTT, President F&ANK HAMMOND, Vk Pres. J. S. PLACKMUN, Secretary XL, TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office la MaiesBc El&L HAMMOND

To Save Needless Expense is a long step toward business success. Let your telephone Travel for you and save both time and rail-fare. An Accurate, Reliable way to transact business in Chicago or elsewhere without leaving your office. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

SALOOfiS liUST 810P BANKING State Auditor is Looking ! Into Dealings With Foreigners.

GENERAL INQUIRY TO BE HAD Banking Business By Indiana Harbor Saloons Is, To Be . Stopped. . ! Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 22. Fo several days this week C. W. Camp, a bank inspector from the state auditor's omce. nas been here Investigating the business of certain saloonkeepers wh'o are supposed to be engaged in banking in connection with the retailing of liquor. Mr. Camp is said be working under the instructions of the state auditor, but he declines to discuss the matter or tell what he has found. It is known from other source however, that a number of saloons in the foreign section of this city make a regular business of receiving deposit from foreigners,. issuing pass-books in tne ordinary banking form and paying the orders on checks of depositors. In some instances the word "bank" or "banker" is displayed on signs abou-t such saloons or printed on stationary used by them in the business. The saloons, it is said, are not incorporated or authorized under the state law to do a banking business. The customers whose deposits are taken are imported laborers commonly called Hunyaks. They do not speak English, and. it is understood, are induced to leave their earnings with the saloon men, who practically conduct all of their business, and in this way main tain an influence over them. . Some of t,hese saloonkeepers, it la said, also sell foreign exchange and steamship tickets. Local bankers sav that the business is illegal and that it is dangerous to the depositors. , mEllOliJOiEfillOll Postmasters of State Are in Session at Indianapolis. Crown Point, May 22. Eugene Farley, postmaster of Crown Point, is attending, the second annual meeting of the Postmasters and Assistant Post'r masters of the Presidential class in. Indiana. The meeting was called together yesterday afternoon by Jesse Parmehter of Wabash, president of the association. The election of officers of the association resulted in the selection of Mr. Farley as a vice president of the association. The other officers are: President, Jesse Parmenter, Wabash; vice presidents. S. E. Gray, Terre Haute; Marcus R. Sulzer, Madison; secretary treasurer, H. P. Loveland. Peru. There were no representatives of tha Hammond odce present at the meeting. ' - & Guarantee Go. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, CCD.

abstracters g

at Nominal Rata I