Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1908 — Page 6

6 1 THE TIMES. Monday, June 29. 1908. , ' j ,;

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS George Was a Good Eater. From the way Judge Kenesaw M. Landls cut the pig-eon wing and Geo. Ade dug into the eatables, and all the rest of the notables cavorted around the fair grounds at the Indiana Society meeting Saturday, your country correspondent can truthfully say "a good time was had". All the members present speak in glowing terms of Crown Point and Will J. Davis' hospitality and Crown Pointers, like the good hosts they were, reciprocate and inform their guests that every minute of the distinguished visitors' presence was enjoyed by them, and the speeches by Watson, Ade, Landis, etc., will long be remembered. Come again, ladies and gentlemen, when you can stay longer, bring your knitting and your work and make yourselves "to hum." Many Strange Autos Here. Crown Point streets were Ailed yesterday with strange automobiles coming from Chicago, Hammond, Michigan City and Valparaiso. The speed notices at the corporate limits of the town must be taken as a Joke by the visitors, by the way they "cut loose" on Main street and thirty miles an hour Is a snail's pace to the speed some of them take. Somebody is going to be badly hurt one of these days and then a coroner's jury will have the "pleasurs?" of fixing the responsibility which diesn't always fall on the person guilty of the act. In cases of this kind. Wives Are Surprised. Crown Point sent quite a delegation to the big Shriner's doings at Hammond Saturday and they were amazed at the magnitude of the event, the procession being one of the gest ever witnessed in the fraternal line. Report has it, that several of them took oft their shoes and crawled in on the other side of the bed on their return, and evtnt a buy Sunday morning explaining Just how and why so many "little Egypts" and short skirted dancing girls figured in a Shriner's lodge and "wines'" are today comparing notes, and the several hubbies are sweating blood, as a result. The mason work on H. H. Wheeler's new home, was started this morning, and the work will probably be let on John Brown's new homo today or tomorrow. This will make two beautiful new homes to go up in that section of town that will add greatly to Its appearance. Vernon Parry. Guy D. Clark and Misses Marguerite Hart and Mae Nelson, were in Hammond Saturday to witness the Shriner's parade. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKenzle returned Saturday from a visit with Valparaiso and Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schubers and family are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae this week. The concrete curb has been finished along South Main street and the contractors are now busy finishing the stretch between Main and Goldsborough streets. Mrs. Harold II. Wheeler was a Hammond visitor Saturday and witnessed the Shriner's parade. Clayton D. Root trancacted business In Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Howell V. Parry left for an extended visit with the Lincoln and Ball families at Muncie, Ind., this morning. The farmers are all busy in the hay fields and help is at a premium. John B. Peterson and wife and J. J. Wheeler and wife took dinner in Hammond yesterday, going in the Peterson touring car. Deputy Coroner Houk and wife were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mrs. Krost and daughter, Miss eBssie, were visiting friends in Hammond Saturday. Crown Point will have a ball game the Fourth. That's about all. HESSVILLE. Mrs. G. Grapp was a Hammond visitor today. R. Prohlaw is moving to his new place of residence today. Mrs. Joseph Adren of East Chicago was a Hessville -visitor Sunday. Misses Teanie and Helen Otto of Chicago spent Sunday here. Harold Gorman of South Chicago spent Sunday here at the home of his uncle, T. F. Gorman. Dora Kansfield has returned from a three weeks' visit with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Helvinback of Lansing spent Sunday here. Two ball games were played here yesterday. The Dermacilla team of Hessville played the East Chicago team and won by a score of 5 to 2. Doc's Kids played the Bessemer Colts of West Hammond. The score was 10 to S in favor of the latter. CLARK STATION. Mrs. F. Behu attended the funeral of Mrs. C. Wright of South Chicago which took place in Hammond. B. Marsh will spend a few weeks with his mother at Chicago. J. Becker of Hammond was a business visitor here. G. Keckersen and sons, Walter and Joseph, of Chicago spent Sunday with Clark friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lewis of Chicago will spend the summer months with us for shing and recreation. JIAST CHICAGO. Mrs. J. D. Williams and Mrs. Geo. ANYTHING FOR WEDDING PRESENTS can oa MAX NASSAU, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, OLCOTT AVEJIUK. - . EAST CHICAGO, pud the right articles and everything reduced at b:g bargain fe:ces

E. Reiland attended 2 o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Walters of Englewood, today. Dr. A. G. Schleiker was one of the marshals in the big . parade at Hammond Saturday. Sidny Veaco is in Chicago today on business. About 500 East Chicagoans were in Hammond Saturday to see the shriners' parade. Mayor Edward DeBraie was In Chicago Saturday on official business.

ST. JOHN. George Schmal of Chicago was the guest of Ills mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmal, Sunday. Tony Schmal and his sister. Miss Mabel, returned from Hammond last night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen were the guests of relatives in Hammond Sunday. Joseph Soelker was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Joseph Sutter of Schererville was in St. John yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremer of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark, Sunday. Louis Erl was a Hammond visitor hunday. Miss Verona Boecker of Cedar Lake spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Verona Brown of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker, here Sunday. One of the hired men on the H. P. Downey farm, south of St. John, dropped dead Saturday night whilA flolnechores. The inquest was held and the remains were removed to the undertaker's establishment In Crown Point. HOBAKT. Wm. Jahnke transacted business at South Bend, Ind., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher of Chicago visited friends and relatives in Hobart several days last week. Miss Katie Tree of Chicago spent Sunday in Hobart with her parents. The annual picnic held last Friday at the ball park by the German Lutheran church was well patronized and the affair was an all-around success. Miss Alice Ockerlin, who Is working in Chicago visited in Hobart yesterday with her parents. Miss Mabel Reynolds of Chirac -o a Sunday visitor with Hobart friends. Ernest Roper of Harvey, 111., was In town yesterday. George Huff and Miss Emily Belding of Chicago were Sunday visitors in Hobart at the home of the form.r'. aunt, Mrs. B. B. Bale. Everybody had their smoked glasses out yesterday morning to get a look at the eclipse on the sun. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Xitch man wpra in Chicago last evening. The H. J. Heinz people loaded nut three car loads of pickles from their iiobart salting station last week. Miss Lillie Jamke was out from the city yesterday to visit her parents. LANSING. Miss Emma Hoffman of Chlcne-r. i visiting her parents here a few days. Mr. C. Verdugt was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. A company consisting of Mr Mrtfn Meeter and Mr. and Mrs. Friezema are visaing in Denver, Colo., for their i i . . neaun. Rev. and Mrs. Borgmann are spending their two weeks vacation in Grand Rapids, Mich., with relatives. Rfcv. Borgmann has just attended a synod at Muskegon, from whence he left for Grand Rapids. Miss Maggie Kleinhausen, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanderlinden. returned to her home in Roseland yesterday. Mr. Garrit Schippers of Chicago is visiting here. Miss Lulu Ward visited in Chicago Heights yesterday. Mr. Carlos Gaden was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderlinden are the proud parents of a son, born cr. Saturday, une 27th. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. Geo. W. Ross and family drove to Crown Point Saturday to attend the Indiana club's celebration. In the evening they drove to Cedar lake, where they spent the night, returning yesterday. Mr. I. Meyer was a visitor in Chicago Sunday. The game of baseball yesterday between the Acmes of Chicago and the Indiana Harbor team resulted in a victory for Indiana Harbor by the score of 2 to 1. The game went 11 innings. WANTED A lady piano player and singer at the Indiana Harbor Five Cent theater. Apply to Frank Barker. Indiana Harbor. 24-5t! Ladies, I have some real nice hats, now in stock which will be sold at your own price. Don't forget to call at Mrs. Blomer.thol. 1907 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, near Fir street. adv.6-27-6t. c.nn OF THANKS. We desire to return our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown to us through the illness and death of our beloved son, husband and brother, who has just passed away. MR. and T. C. BIXKLEY. MRS. LIZZIE SURBER. MR. NATHAN SURBER. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CO.VTHACTOB BuiMIng and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephsae L. B. A02. He. ttU

GARY NE2WS

Many Sight-Seers In Town. Probably the largest crowd of slghtseeers that has ever visited Gary, thronged the streets yesterday from every part of the country. Not only sightseeers but capitalists from the East came here to see the city and look after their interests or to look about for an investment. The day was ideal for the purpose and the interest in the city taken by outsiders was well demonstrated. Every train coming from Chicago and in returning from Chicago was packed to the limit. The throng on Broadway locked like State street In Chicago on a busy day. The various places of amusement and the refreshment stands were over taxed by the crowd. Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of the bar association which President Wilderrnuth was asked to call for tonight has been postponed until tomorrow night because of the comming to this city cf Congressman Watson. The meeting tomorrow night will probably be exciting for the reason that it is expected that charges will be prefered here against Harris & Eretsch. Rush Work on Sewer. The work on the sewer known as district number 1, has progressed rapidly and it is now constructed past the Wabash tracks.. John Green, the senior member of the firm of Green & Son, was ir Gary last week lookiig over the Job and he expressed satisfaction with the progess being made. The crossing of the tracks was one of the few difficulties they have had to contend with out of the ordinary routine. They are now averaging about 75 feet a day Among the politicians who will be present at the love feast tonight will be Tom Grant of Lowell, candidate for sheriff. Mr. Grant was in Hammond Saturday meeting his friends and he stated then that he intended to be in the steel city to meet the candidate for governor. A large number of Gary people spent Saturday and Sunday fishing on the rivers and lakes near Gary. A large number went to the little Calumet river Saturday among them being Judge H. A. Townsley. Others went to the Grand Calumet river at Miller, and a large number also fished In Lake Michigan at that place. The fishing was reported in general good. Miss Ada Hay spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents In Hammond. Miss Schuler, chief operator of the Chicago Telephone company at Gary, states that new enforcement of the rulo which will make it compulsory to pay toll charges whether a party gets the right person or not, will not be enforced in this city, cts far as is known at the present time. They have received no orders to that effect from Chicago. WANTED Bids for excavating for the Catholic church and school building, Seventh and Tyler streets. .. Plans can be seen at Brennan & Stfngfellow's drug store. C. I. Wolters, supt. 29-3t. WANTED At once a girl for general housework. Apply ready for work. Mrs. Schubel. Inquire at Borman's grocery store, Toleston 26-2 GRIFFITH. M. Melcher after having been out of busines for sometime has again decided to embark on another venture along the same line as formerly. He has bought the meat market on Main street, run by father, Henry Melcher, and takes charge of the business today. He was formerly a partner of his father and finally sold out his interest. He now returns to it as sole proprietor and hopes to run even a better market than ever before. H. Melcher, who is retiring from the business, has had long experience in the handling of meat and leaves the shop only in order to get more out door exercise and expects to put in much of his time buying stock and shipping it. We wish the new firm success. C. M. Barney of South Gary was a visitor here Saturday evening. A. J. Love of Lowell is visiting at the home of his son for a few days. Ed Dutton of Ross transacted busi ness here Saturday. Math Grimmer and family were vis itors in Hammond Sunday and from there went to Chicago making the trip in Nemitz's auto. The Foresters held their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening. B. A. Schofield, who has been in Chi cago for sometime, is visiting with his parents here for a few days. He is ac companied by his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of New York. VALPARAISO. The business of the Vaudette moviner picture show has so increased that the proprietor. Mr. Noyes. has bepn obliered tr move his, ticket office, stereoptiean and partition nearly to the front door in order to accommodate the Saturday crowds which heretofore have thronged the entrance and sidewalk waiting for an opportunity to secure seats. Mr. Noyes has installed nearly one hundred extra seats, all of which wey needed Saturday evening. Guy Smith and wife of Colorado Springs, who have been visiting Mr. Smith's mother in this city for about a week left for Chicago today from where they expect to return home within two or three days. Henry McMahon, formerly station agent of the Grand Trunk here, has returned from Charlotte, Mich., where he with his wife and son have been visiting relatives for about two weeks. Mrs. Harry McConaliy of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, arived Saturday evening with her two children for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brey and family of Lytte street. She expects to remain for about three weeks. She will be joined this week by her husband, who expects to spend the Fourth here. He has secured a

splendid business as a sign write: in Fort Wayne. Word has been received here from Mrs. P. L. Sisson, who Is in Boston, attending the convention of the National Federation of Women's clubs, staling that she is having a fine time and will be home this week. J. D. Hollett and wife and daughter,

Mrs. Sam Buchanan, left Saturday in an automobile for Franclsville for a visit with Mr. Hollett's son. Freeman HoHett, who is practicing law there. They ex pect to be gone most of this week. Mrs. Eva Hunter and family lave returned from a trip up the Tippecanoe river which they made in a gasoline launch. lioDert uumap is reported very .ow. Fred Stoner spent Sunday in the Vale. WHEELER. Rev. Tinkham of Valparaiso preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening. C. F. Jones was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Gertie Frace, former ly Miss Gertie Cole, of this place, will be grieved to learn that she is very low with consumption. Henry Burge tr3.nsacted business! in Valparaiso Saturday. Mrs. Emmett Waish was a Valparaiso visitor Saturday. J. G. Burge was a business visitor In Valparaiso Saturday. Dr. Blount and family spent Sunday with Wheeler friends. Mrs. Earnest Fletcher and child of Valparaiso are visitors at the home of Henry Burge. Mrs. J. F. Wheeler and children of Valparaiso were Wheeler visitors Sun day. Miss Laura Thume, who is working in South Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents. George Leffingwell and family o Valparaiso were visitors in Wheeler Sunday. LOWELL. Mrs. Amos Thompson returned Sun day from Motion, where she has teen for some weeks taking treatment for rheumatism. She Is not entirely ct red but fells quite improved. Mrs. Harry Hill of Joliet, 111., is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brownell and other relatives. Den Buckley of Brazil, Ind., is here on a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buck?.ey. Miss Alice Blakesley returned Satur day to her home at Detroit, after a week's pleasant visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick. MERRILL VILLE. E'sle and Willie White of Chicigo are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sam White. Pat McGraw, wife and child of Chicago Heights are visiting with Mrs. McGraw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Lunertz. Mat We1s has returned from Texas, where he went to visit his brother and incidentally see the country. He is much pleased with Texas and nay make that state his. home. Floyd Pierce who fractured his knee cap at South Chicago two weeks ego. was brought home yesterday. Pros pects are good for a scrvicable limb ROBERT3DALE. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Frank Hoffman entertained her niece. Miss Anna Schwlnja of Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. William Smith and family of In diana, boulevard, left Saturday for Mich igan, where tliey will spend a lew weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Clara Keim, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is reported better, her daughter, Miss Beatrice is quite sick with the whooping cough. Miss Annie Spisack is quite ill at her home in Harrison avenue, with an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Selma Vogel is spending a few days visiting in Krocker, Ind. Misses Leatha and Myrtle Master:son cf Harrison avenue, attended the commencement exercises of the high school in Pullman. 111., Friday evening. Mrs. Spalding of Chicago was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Kotin of Indiana bou'evard, last evening. Mrs. Frank Buehler, jr. spent the day shopping in Chicago. Misses Ella and May Southerland v.-ill spend the week in Hegewlsch visiting relatives and friends. The junior helpers met at the home of Mrs. E. Aman in Indiana boulevard, Friday evening. Election of officers were held and the following were elected: Edward Honnecot president; Monte Market, vice president: Edward Nyland, secretary; Carl Moore, treasurer. After the business for the evening was disposed of a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Miss Elaine left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend several days visiting her grandmother. Miss Fay Snider of Pu'Iman, 111., is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Frank Utusch left for her home i.i Laporte, Ind., after spending a fewweeks here visiting relatives. Mrs. Ed Hcnnessy Is quite ill at her home in Roberts avenue. Miss Mary Stein is able to be out again after her recent illness. Dthy's Vlewa, "Mamma," said little Dorothy, "what makes Uncle Ben look so funny?" "Hush, child," hastened the mother, "Uncle Ben is what they call a 'wise old saw.' " Dorothy looked at the myriad of irowns on the old gentleman's face. "Dacious, mamma!" she whispered. "He looks so cross he must be one of those cross-cut saws like they saw big loss with."

WHITING NEWS

Carette-O'Neil Wedding. The wedding off Miss Maud Carrette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrette of Center street, and William O'Neil, your.gest son of Mr. and Mrs. Manria i'T . i 1 ,-i i , Mau c .-.tru oi snenaan avenue, will take "ale 111 me tviered Heart church tomo illuming at t o clock After the ceremony, a wedding brea kfast will be served at the home of the parents, after which they leave fur 0i,a., ...... i will whf ch will take in several nofnts In Mi 'hirrnn The bridal couple will be attended by Miss vj-cmuue u Aen, sister of the m, and Charles Carrette hrntber gro of the Irlde. Leave For Paw Paw Lake. Mrs. John Parscouta and daughters left Saturday morning for Paw PawLake, Mich., where they will spend a few weeks at their summer cottage, after which they will g-o to Pennsylvania to reside, andwhere Father Parscouta lias a parish. Rev. Parscouta will visit his family about July 25, and will also come to Whitin gabout that time.. Miss Ethel Olden, who has been here for two weeks, as the geust of her cousin, Miss Margaret Field, of Oliver street, returned to her home in Culver, Ind., yesterday. Miss Eleanor Hem of the Northwestern University, will be German instructor in the high school here next year. Miss Bessie Naef left Saturday morning for Terre Haute, Ind., to take the rummer training course, at the Indiana State Normal school, in order to fill the necessary qualifications which will enable her to teach next year. Miss Lydla Fleres returned home Saturday morning from Terre Haute, Ind., where she took a twelve week's training course at the State normal school. Miss Almirah Morse of Oliver street Is entertaining her cousin, Frank Norse of Margan Park, m. Prof. H. M. Nichols' music class held a pleasant recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pecny in Fred street Frlday night. About sixteen members were In attendance. Miss Martha Schaaf left for Tpsilanti, Mich., yesterday morning to attend the summer school to prepare for teaching the coming year. Miss Schaaf will reside with Miss Beulali Amey and her mother who have a cottage there. Albert Schaefer returned from a visit to St. Anthony's liospital Saturday night, and reports his father, Mathew Schaefer, as doing nicely after his recent operation. Myrtle Pedersen left Saturday for Filliams Bay, Wis., to spend the summer with relatives. Elsie Klima entertained several of her friends at her home in Indiana boulevard, .Friday night, at a farewell party In honor of Era, Ida and Mary Parscouta, who left Saturday for Paw Paw Lake, Mich. The evening was most pleasantly spent in games, after which refreshments were served. Mayor Smith has Issued a proclamation ordering that all persons owning, possessing, harboring, having the care of any dog. shall keep him securely muzzled for a period of ninety days. Mrs. G. J. Bader and son Clarence, have returned from Michigan City where they visited Mrs. Bader's parents. The eclipse of the sun was visible yesterday morning and several people spent hours watching this interesting phenomena. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevenson will leave tomorrow for an eastern trip. Whiting will have a very distinguished guest tomorrow in the person of James E. Watson, republican gubernational candidate of Indiana, and the republicans in general will turn out to welcom him. Mr. Watson will reach Whiting on the 9:23 Lake Shore tomorrow morning and will be met at the depot by several carriages, containing the mayor, alderman and precinct committeemen. From here he will be escorted to the Owl's nect at Pennsylvania avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, where he will receive all republicans who want to meet him. James Nedjl and William VaterH committeemen, have been appointed to welcome the prospective governor at the depot and John Moore and William Schrage will be the refreshment committee, They have arranged to have lunch at the Standard Oil Company's hotel. After lunch the candidate will go to Hammond and he will be accompanied by several of the local politicians, among whom will be Charles E. Breenwald, candidate for prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Charles Cole entertained her mother, Mrs. Ronick and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrews, all of Chicago, at her home in Fred street Friday. Miss Mary Cole accompanied them home to remain for several weeks. Mrs. M. Jacobs of John street will leave in a few days for Pittsburg, Pa.,' to visit with friends. Mrs. James E. Twitt of Oliver street left Saturday night for Cleveland, O., to spend a few days as the guest of her sister. Chester Eckhert, who is in St. Mar garet's hospital, recovering from the effects of being thrown off a plank while at work at the Standard Oil company, is recovering and it is thought he will be able to come home the earlv part of the week. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Attorney JIarkman was in Burnham Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carmody were Ilec-e. wisoli visitors Sunday evening. Clark and Lorenzo Keirsey were-' Hammond shoppers today. j Miss Lizzie Patton attended the! graduation entertainment at South Chieago held in the high school Friday ! evening. j Miss Willma Cullman left Saturday '

for Bruce Lake for a short visit with relatives at that place. Miss Elba Humby graduated from the South Chlcagro high school and severay from Hegewlsch ' went over Friday evening: to attend the graduation exercises. Mrs. Dan Moran of Hegewlsch spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Obmbs and Miss May Huhn went to Rlvervlew park Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Patton called on Miss Myrtle Alexander Sunday. Sunday a party of Burnham people went out picnlclng down the river in the launch the Duckey's Kid. Among the party were, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Shover and son, Mr. Burnham. Miss Momle Burnham and John Burnham. Friday evening the Burnham school gave an entertainment it being the close of the school for this term and all unite in saying it has been the most successful term ever taught in Burnham and all praise the teachers. Miss Rice and Miss McGarry for their efficient management. The entertainment was splendid and the play was called "The Picnic at Woodlawn Glenn" and all the school children had a part in it and certainly had been trained fine for all did well. Miss Azelia Matchez had the principle part in the play and acted her part to perfection. After the play. Ice cream and cake were served to all and everyone went home thankful that next year we will have the same teachers.

SOUTH CAROLINA EDITORS. Gaffney, S. C. June 29. Members of the South Carolina Press association, many of them accompanied by their wives, are rounding up here today in anticipation of their anual meeting. The sessions are to begin tomorrow morning and will continue until Friday. The business management of newspapers, rural school development, the newspapers and political advertising, the use of the telephone in news gathering, and a number of other live topics are to be discussed. Colonel E. H. Aull of Newberry will preside over the sessions. At the conclusion of the convention the editors will take a week's trip into western North Carolina. IF YOU DON'T SEE IT I" THE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IN THB TIMES. GARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER JkJSD PROPRIETOR GARY, - - IXDIAIVA.

Our Electric Fixtures n ARE MATCH LESS OUR OAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION Qn the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and L,ight Co. Broadway, GARY, IIVD.

Lake County Title

abstracters! A

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Abatracta Purnlsliod at Nominal Rata ' K. MOTT, President PRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. &. KLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Maaflgw

Secretary's Office tn Majestic WjSA. HAMMOND

You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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