Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

'S06I 'LI Anf 'PTJJ-

FROM

N

EIGHBORINQ TOWN AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS

Henry In Sad Trouble. Henry Fink, a young man who blew into town early in the summer and has worked at odd Jobs around, evidently spent the money earned therefrom In other ways than paying his board bill. Yesterday Henry Fenny, who runs a boarding-house in the Sherman house on Court street, had the young man arrested and the authorlties pounced down upon him as he was about to shake the dust of Crown Point off his reet. He was hailed before Judge Coleman charged with jumping his board bill amounting to about $22, and removing his baggage from the premises. Thirty days at Carter's hotel, was all Henry got for planting his feet under a boarding-house table, without going up to the proprleter's desk and settling for the cookies, and now Henry Is ruminating on the excellence of free board and the old saw of "paying the ! fiddler."

Library Benefit Social There will be a lawn social on the Pettibone and Marble lawns this evening, give nfor the benefit of the public library. A musical program has ,been arranged for the occasion by lo- ' cal talent, after which refreshments will be served. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend and help along a good cause.

Ethel Frank are visiting friends in Chicago Heights. Joe Mellon and family left yesterday afternoon for a short visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Allbroght, of Chicago is visiting this week at the home of Chas. Gruel. Mr. Holt, who has been visiting here with his brother for the past two weeks, returned to Ms home in Chicago today. Miss Gladys East, of Wheatfield is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Pctry this week. R. II. Mathews, who has been here the past month visiting his brother "Squire Mathies. departed yesterday for his home in Minesota. Rev. Theodore Moberg, pastor of the Swedish M. K. church, will leave today to attend the Des Plalnes campmeetlng which will continue until July 2i

GARY NEWS

Hold Practice Shoot Today. The Crown Point Gun club will have their practice shoot today and will try out their new McCrea trap, which they recently purchased as mentioned in these columns before. The trap is considered the finest and most accurate manufactured, and when the they get on to the hang of it, it is expected some high scoring will be done.

Track In Good Condition. Providing that it does not rain during the night, the track at the fair grounds will be in ideal shape for the mortorcycle races tomorrow, and those falling to attend will probably miss :one of the most exciting events ever pulled off in Crown Point. It is said an exhibition race by Vansickle, "the speed demon" is worth going miles to see, and to witness seven or eight of Ills stamp and class In a single race will probably be a scene never forgotten. "Speedamonia" has gotten to be the American hobby, and anything less than a mile in 1:30 is going at a snail's pace. Plenty of amusement will be furnished in other ways, and the dance at Floral hall in the evening will be a big drawing card. Don't fail to attend.

VALPARAISO. Mayor Lemuel Harrow of LaPorte was in the city yesterday. ' Ora Kinnison of Llgonier, is here today on business. Messrs P. L. and C. E.Fuson of Indianapolis were in the city yesterday. The Democratic County Convention which was to have been held here next

Saturday, has been postponed until

some time next month.

An automobile passed through here

yesterday, one of the hind wheels of which was a double one with two tires.

The extra wheel and tire were an

emergency equipment that was made to clamp on the side of the regular wheel

in case of a puncture of blowout.

A card was received here yesterday

from Leon Harrington of this city who at present is in St. Paul where he is havlnbg a fine time. He says the scen

ery in that vicinity is fine and he is

geeting his eyes full.

Interested in Franchise. Considerable interest is being manifested in Gary over the action of the town board at Miller yesterday in granting to the Western Indiana Telephone company a twenty-five year franchise. Several prominent Gary citizens, who were present at the meeting and who have property holdings in that city, were disgusted with the measure which in plain terms takes everything and offers nothing to the city. During the time that Attorney

Harris and Bretsch were the legal ad-

lsers of the city, this same measure

was turned down on their advice as being too one sided to be conunten-

nced. The only concession which the

compay makes is that person sllving

outside of the city may have telephone

ervice on application, but it falls to

say how soon. There s no limits no

he rates to be charged and does not

eem to bind the company in any min

or, according to the Gary property

holders who heard the franchise read.

The body of Mr. Hilbrach, of Hammond, will be brought here on the Erie, for burial today, in the family lot at the Catholic cemetery. Messrs. Bennett and Rogers of Gary were transacting business in Crown Toint yesterday. George W. Fisher transacted business in Chicago yesterday.

Dr. Charles Tinkham is in attendance

e.t his Hammond dental office today.

Mrs. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham and

daughter returned last evening from a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Vance

tf Muskegon. Mrs. Leila Howell, of Chicago, is vis

lting with her sister, Mrs. George Fisher on East street. Mrs. Howell

"is acting as governess for a Chicago

'family and has two of her charges with

'Jier.

Fred wheeler and wife of the Lake County Star. Mrs. Power Tice and

daughter were in Hammond last evenin gtaking the trip In Baker's autoJnobile. Fred Ruff was a Hammond visitor yesterday, distributing the premium ,tooks for the Jubilee fair. Mrs. Barnard of Washington is making a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliza iPettimone, this week. Dr. Elmore Salisbury, who has dental offices in the Hammond building, spent last evening with his brother and family. The Toleston-Gary Automobile Transfer company is doing a big business on 'their line between Crown Point and those towns, and are making trips as Ijast as their machines will allow. Julius GIssel. Herman Sasse and Misses Heide and Lehman spent the "day at South Haven yesterday. Frank Loague and his bride. Miss Grace Simon, both of Marion Park, Minn., are expected here on their honeyhoon. They will be married at that town next Wednesday and will visit the Loague"s and Maillefs here for some time before returning to Minnesota. Prosecuting Attorney Boone and Ieputy Charles Flagg of Hammond and Gary, were in Crown Point yesterday on legal business. Abe Ottenhelmer, the East Chicago Jawyer was in town on legal business jesterday.

EAST CHICAGO. Next Saturday, July 18, will mark the

first annnlversary since H. S. Weiskopf opened his grocery and market at One Hundred and Forty-sixth street and

Forsythe avenues. Tn order to make the day memorable and to show his

customers that their patronage during

the past year has not been unappreciated by himself and wife, Mr. Weiskopf will make it souvenir day. Every

adult who calls at "The Ideal" (the

name under which the store Is known)

on Saturday, will receive a valuable souvenir. Right here it might not be

amiss to remind Fast Chlcegoans of some of the difficulties Mr. Weiskopf encountered in his years' experience

amongst them. He had been opened

for business about four weeks when

somebody poisoned his horse and it

died. Saortly after that the gentelman

was taken sick himself and was in St

Margaret's hospital for four weeks and

is was seven weeks before he was able

to do any work. About the time he re

gained his health, the stringency came

and the mills closed. Mr. Weiskopf,

however, is not the man to be daunted by misfortune. All these things were

overcome and Mr. Weiskopf will con

tinue to serve his patrons in the future

with the same fairness and conscien

tiousness that he has In the past year.

All are invited to call Saturday and

receive a present.

Mrs. George Reuss, MlssesM Mable Hartman. Ida. Phillips, Effle DeBraie and Margaret Kennedy, of Muncle, enjoyed themselves at a hen picnic in

Black Oak yesterday. The following party went to Rob

ertsdale last evening for a dip in the

lake and a fish supper afterwards. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Roy Morse, Mrs. Hallie Haskel, Misses Emma Williams Agnes Flsk and Messrs. E. J. Jenkins

G. Owen Reld and John Clements.

Mrs. Charles Hanley, who has been

sick with typhoid fever at the home of his partnts in Terre Haute, for the

past three months, is now fully recov

ered and returned here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. fll. Isher have gone

to Muskegon, Mich, for a ten days

visit.

Walter Wuthernow of the Republic

mills, returned yesterday from a two

weeks visit in Muskegon.

Mrs. E. X. Cannie is -islting friends

in Brown's Valley, Ind.. for a few days

A meeting of the East Chicago Ten

nis Club will be held this evening in

Veaco's drug store.

The Eastern Star lodge held a meet

ing in the Masonic hall last night a

which three new members were in

itiated. The candidates were Mr. and

Mrs. F. S. Bowlby of Gary and J. Bicke

of East Chicago.

E. W. Wickey returned yesterday

from a ten days' business trip to New

Orleans. Mr. Wickey was taken quit

sick on the way down there bul has

now fully recovered.

WANTED At the Maine Restaurant

tit inicago avenue, n-ast Chicago, an

experienced girl to wait on tables. Call

afternoon or evenings 7-14-tf.

jAjoi smaii yeuow Jersey cow,

Finder please notify Martin Cuga, 48

Baring avenue, East Chicago. Reward

7-8-t.

was a Valparaiso

WHEELER.

Miss Ida Jones was among the passengers to Valparaiso Thursday morn

ing. Miss Laura Tluine visitor yesterday.

iiIpb "- 1 1 ; T . .

ui.-a .M-mr jours transacted DUSlness

in Indiana Harbor Thursday

aiiss Bessie cnoneld was among the

passengers for A'alparaiso Thursday evening. T 1, - . 1 j. ...

i"f fiufi lammeni mis evening at the I. O. O. F. hall will be interesting and entertaining. Admission is 15

cents.

HOBART.

Mrs. A. C. Knight returned yesterdav

from her former home in Hanna where she has been visiting the past two

weeks.

INDIANA HARBOR.

Ufflcers John W eifenback and Nick

Vuksanovich are taking their vacatio

this week and will eeport for duty

Monday mornjng.

-ine noyai League will hold a meet

ing at Cline's hall this evening. Th

invuaiions announce that there will

certainly be a good time. Four or fiv

new members will be initiated, afte

which a lunch will be served. T.rt 1 1 i -

jai Daugin, w uu nas open em

pioyea in tne Daroer shop of W. H

warren tor the past two years, has

opened up a shop of his own in Dol

son s cigar store.

LOSTA lady's short black coat lined with green satin, and battenherg lace

around collar. Finder leave at Osca

George s pharmacy. 7-16-3

The Misses Bessie Hayward and

CARL ANDERSON GUTS HAL CONTSACTOH Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY

x cirjuone x. u. uci Re. e2L

had no trouble with the launch as she

ran fine.

Master Walter Behn was a business

visitor at South Chicago.

The Clark Station White Sox would

like to have their gloves returned from the Indiana Harbor Athletic Boys As-

ociation baseball team within a few

days.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Soltwedel and fam

ily are camping here for a few days.

Master Clarence Sickle returned to

his home after being enteretlned by relatives here for a few days.

Quite a number of large fish were

caught yesterday, most of them being

pickerel. One man reports catching

five, weighing twentw-two pounds all

together.

The first picnic to ba given for the

eason by the SaKos will be given

ext Sunday at Eagles" Park on South

Broadway. Sister lodges in the vicinity have been invited to be present and they expect a great time. Everything that is usually found at a picnic will be had at the grounds Sunday where

reat preparations have been made for

the day's entertainment. There will

be music, dancing and amusements of

very kind. Transportation can be

had to the grounds by street cars which run to within two blocks of the grove where it will be held. The music

will be supplied by the Servian Musical

club of Chicago.

Counterfeit money of every descrip

Ion is still being picked up by the po-

lce who are now investigating the

circulation of the spurious coin in such

arge quantities in the past few days

Eleven silver dollars were collected at

one time yesterday, and the police also

found several quarters..

Among the prominent Gary demo

erats who will attend the Democratic

Congressional convention at Montlcello

s Mayor Thomas E. Knotts. Mr,

Knotts will be a prominent figure at

that place through Gary's prestige.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Black and

Miss Clara Hammersmith of Chicago,

have been the guests of City Treasuter

L. A. Bryan for the cast few days at

his cottage in the south end.

John Gregor, John Tregg and Jesse

H. Harmose of Keystone, W. Va,, are

n the city today for the purpose of In

vesting in Gary real estate. They are

ooklng about the city today and fx

pect to purchase considerable propedty

lere as the city looks good to thew.

according to the real estate man who

s taking them in tow.

People are wondering what is going

to be done with the remainder of the Dave Johnson raid cases which have

been continued from time to time after

the eight persons who were tried, plead

guilty and paid their fins. It has already co?t the colored king $13?, but the people are demanding that he be arlven the limit. At the present time hiwever, it looks as if the remainder

of the cases would be dropped.

L. Mekitlnski, president of the Mack

Company, was in Chicago yesterday on

business.

M. Well went to Hammond today oh

business. Thin evening Mr. Weil will

attend the meeting of the Indian Har

bor Republicans with Mr. Kllver who is slated for a short speech. Mr. Well is one of the hardest Kllver boosters

in the city and Is spending much time

at present out of the city in his in terest

in

WHITING NEWS

Thomas Gets Contract. William Thomas, contractor and builder, was awarded the contract for the erection of Otto Bauer's new building which will be Just across the Hammond line in the rear of the Fischer planing mill, about 100 feet rfom the building which he occupies. The new building will be just large enough for a bar room as he will continue to occupy his present quarters at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Indiana boulevard, which is at present known

as "The Derby." The new structure

will be completed by August 5.

HESSVILLE. Miss Grace Lamb of Hammond vis-

ited her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hess, Wednesday.

Mrs. J. Arnold and daughter. Ethel,

spent Wednesday afternoon in Ham-

mond.

Miss Carrie Riechardt entertained a

few friends from Chicago aid Ham

mond Wednesday.

ST. JOHN.

Ray Schwab Breaks Arm. Raymond Schaub, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Schaub of Sheridan avenue had the misfortune to break his left arm above the wrist Wednesday. The boy

has been acting in the capacity of

timekeeper for the Whiting Coal and

Lumber company and in getting off a

ar of crushed stone on the C. T. T.

railroad, caught his heel, which threw him to the ground.

Mrs. with

John rela-

Mrs. Barbara Scher and

Knight, where they visited

tives.

Mrs. Peter Gerold of Hanover Center

visited here yesterday.

Jos. Bixeman of West Creek town

ship transacted business here yester

day.

John Gerlach returned last night

from a business trip to Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stark visited

with friends in Griffith yesterday.

Mrs. August Batterman was a vis

itor here yesterday. She stated that

Mr. Batterman, who recently met with

an accident and broRe nis leg, is noi

mprovlng and nis condition seems

to grow worse instead.

T.OWELL. Crawford McCann and wife, of

Woodson county, Kan., are enjoying a

visit with his brother, Jay and family in Eagle Creek township and with

relatives at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs.

McCann were former residents of

Lowell several years ago and they

note many changes and improvements

here since their departure.

Word has been received here from

Crown Point announcing the death of

Henry Berleen, a former aged and re

spected citizen of Lowell. His son.

Peter, was in Lowell Thursday mak

ing arrangements for the funeral services which occurred today at the

Christian church. Rev. Bruce preaching the funeral service. Interment in

the Lowell cemetery.

Mrs. William Alton of Chicago is enJoying a visit with her aunt, Mrs.

Sorhle Peters here an-1 relatives at

Crown Point. The crack ball team of South Chi

again with the Oaklands here Sunday. It will be a good game, however, and you had better go and see it. Andy Maxwell, the Implement dealer, is doing a rushing business in these

busv davs of hay making. In the last

two weeks he has sold thirty-five hay

loaders and a like number of side de

livery rakes.

HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

Mrs. RIan Ran visited her sister

Hegewisch today.

Miss Pearl Ulste or ,ast Bide spen

Thursday with Mrs. aPtton at Burn

ham.

William Goodman was a busines

caller in Hammond Thursday.

Miss Julia Peterson visited her par

ents at Burnham today.

So far nothing has been found out

In repard to the depot robbery and It seems as though they have succeeded in

escaping entireb'. Mrs. Eldred was a Hammond shopper

Thursday.

Judge Hunter and W. Hunter were in Coalhcur today on business.

CLARK STATION. John Arnold was severely burned when his gasoline stove exploded. He Is the cook of the Wapakoneta Camp His left hand received some terrible burns but a doctor was called Immediately and dressed the wounds and he is now getting along as well as can be expected. Quite a number of people of this place took a ride in the launch Bill E. Goat. They stopped up the river near Hammond and had a basket picnic, which all enjoyed. After this they took In the sights along the river. They

ulJ,

May's! jzf gn nno

U u (sgifftflfo

Never Fails to

RESTORE GRAY or FADED

HAIR to Its NATURAL

COLOR and BEAUTY

No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandraff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 1 times as much in $1.00 as 60c size. IS NOT A DYE. Pblio Hay Stw, Co.. Newark. X. S. $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists' Otto Xegele, J. W. Wrii, A. K. Keyert.

ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Gladys Turley was a charming little hostess Wednesday evening at

the home of her parents in Harrison

avenue, where she entertained thirty of her young froends at a lawn party

in honor of her fourteenth birthday

The evening was delightfully passed

In music a.nd our door games of vari

ous dlscrlptlons until late in the evening when delicious refreshments were served. Miss Gladys was the recipient of many beautiful presents

in remembrance of the day.

About 8 o'clock Tuesday evening

some unknown person fired a shot through the bay window in Ed Mathias home in Harrison avenue. The ball

went through the window itatter

Ing the glass and imbedder Itself in the wall. Fortunately no one was In

the room or serious injury might have

resulted. It is thought to be done- by

some young men who were practicing

with a target rifle. Mr. Mathias has

reported it to the police who are now

working on the case.

Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue is improving rapidly from her

recent illness. Mrs. Shonchek returned to her horn

in Roberts avenue after spending sev

eral days visiting relatives in Chicago

Charles Ehlert is seclously ill at hi

home in Harrison avenue.

Mrs. Steve Langohr of Indiana boule vard transatced business in South Chi

cago Wednesday.

Miss Ida namon has accepted a po sltion as cashier for Mrs. Buer in Chi

cago.

Mrs. J. Tipton is spending the week

end at the home of her sister, Mrs

A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue.

miss iaa i'almtr, who recently re

turned from an extended visit in Call fornia, is spending a few days at th

horn of Mr. and Mrs. William Rough

of Cleveland avenue.

Mrs. Merle Thompson spent Wednes

day visiting friends in Indiana Har

bor.

Captain Auustgen of Hammond was

a Robertsdale visitor Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin vlsite

Charles Kreuter at the Wesley hospital

in Chicago Wednesday.

i-aui w lcnorst was hurt quite se

verely Wednesday afternoon by beln

struck in the head with a bat. Som

older boys were playing ball In fron

of his home in Harrison avenue an

the batter did not notice Paul and

swung his bat at the ball, hitting him

in the head. He was taken to his home and Dr. Kohr was quickly called and found it necessary to take several stitches in his head. William Vogel is reported very low at his home in Cleveland avenue. Mrs. J. Freese of Roberts avenue pent the day visiting relatives in Chicago.

TflZ-iFor Tender Feet

A new icientlfic medical toilet tablet. Baking a foot bata, wkica

Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness

This remarkable remedy is

Superior to Powder, Plasters or Salves

and is guaranteed to cure Corns. Callouses.

Bunions, Frostbites. Chilblains, ingrow

Nails, tired, aching, swollen, ner-

ous, sweaty, bad smelling teet. Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn

bv rising TIZ. because it trats andkeepa

Uio feet in perfect condition. Sold by

all dealers or sent direct 07 man

upon receipt of price. 28 delightful treatments. 25c

W. l DODGE ft CO, 48 Quk St, Chka

mm

Champion Auto Roadster Built on Line of Its Own Is THE INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT

Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breakc, Perpetual Ignition.

Double Friction Transmission, with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive.

Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan ave-

ue, is visiting witn relatives in 110-

bait, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecker, (nee

Helen Dutcher.) who were recently married, have moved to 22 Cleveland

avenue.

William Thomas of Xew Tork ave

nue wis in Hammond Wednesday even-

ng.

Charles Hecker of the Pennsylvania

Railroad company is ill at his home in Cleveland avenue with typhoid fever.

Paul A. Schols and his sister, Mrs. Ed hlers, were in Chicago on business

Wednesday.

Miss Amanda Soltwedel, who with

her parents are camping at Clark Sta

tion, will come to Whiting in the morn

ng to remain over Sunday.

Cai MeClcllan Is planning a bicycle riD which will take in several of the

Indiana cities.

Officer William Emmel is back on

duty, after a two weeks vacation

which he snent visiting his father at

Quincy. IU.

Louis Gordon of Toleston transacted

business here yesterday. Mr. Gordon is an ex-Whiting resident and is now proprietor of a hay and feed store and

livery stable in Toleston.

Wellington Mllllgan has secured a

position at Bufflngton.

Sollie Bernstein of Chicago is spend

ing his vacation wilth relatives here.

Mrs. Aaron Skelltnger is very ill at

her home in Fred street.

Mrs. A. Barr and son, Walter, of

Hammond was a Whiting visitor Wed

nesday.

George Hornecker of Geneseo. 111.,

transacted business here yesterday.

Mesdames Howard Gregg and Rosale Wetmore were in Chicago yester

day.

Mrs. Harry Levin and family of Chi

cago are nere to spena a ew un no the guests of her brothed, Joseph Bernstein of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.

Mamie Bernstein of Toleston will

spent a few days nere wun ner uncie

and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein.

Mrs. Sam Ingraham and children.

Myrtle and Roy, have returned from a visit with relatives in Joliet, 111.

Miss Marguerite Michaely of Michi- . . I 1.1 Y. .l.tr.

gan City, is nere iii'5 "r -i.cio, Mosdames Gallus J. Baler and Charles

E. Greenwald.

Joe Muller. the adopted son of Con-

Charles Muller. water ooy ior

the Lake Shore railroad, who was

struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train at Gary Tuesday afternoon, is still at the Mercy hospital in Gary. The nhTSIclans in charge of the case

o -- n cine for an operation, and if

the boy is able to stand it, his recov ery is a certainty. The F. O. E. held their regular mett

(no- In their new quarters In the Fisch-

rupp hall Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Johnson, who has been the

uest of her former schoolmate. Mrs.

inhn Tfendriekson. who she had not

seen for thirty years, has returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant

reunion.

Has solid doable rubber ttre. rfrving wide service bearing for this kndj ground or country and field driving. It ia the rig for the farmer M well as the business man. It of fine style, bearing the dignity of the oar for the professional, therefore is the chamoion rig for

the doctor and 1 wyer. Bing provided with a raine-ap seat for children acommodation. they rid ing facing forward, ia therefore pre-eminently the car for the family. The Champion Aalt Koadstcr need only to be seen to be appreciated. Price ia right. Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG., CO. EAST CHICAGO.

In

MUNSTER. Miss Dickie Kikkers is visiting Lansing today.

Miss Minnie Kaske spent last eventing visiting in Thornton. 111. Mrs. J. Munster jr., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Klkkert today. Charles Bell is in Hammond today on business. Mr. Negele of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk visited Mrs. Dick Schoon yesterday.

GARY HOTEL

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR GARY, - INDIANA.

THE TRIBE OF

K

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

LANSING. Mrs. John Meeter visited friends in Roseland yesterday. Mrs. Jaeger was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Eva Wilson, who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg and daughter, Emily, were autsmoblMng yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Maat and family of Roseland are spending a few weeks camping in Swarts" woods. The boys employed by John Meeter in b's onion field were given a treat yesterday. Mr. Meeter took the boys on a trip to Lake Michigan, where the day was spent In games, races t.nd swimming. They stsrt-d Jbout 7 a. m. and returned at 7:30 p. m., tired and sunburned, but declaring that they had had a most enjoyable time. Chauneey Wilson of Hammond was spending a few days here with friends.

Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.

ABSTRACTERS

Abstractai Furnished at Nominal Rates P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN. Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic Bld&. HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, DID.

Mrannnnnnnnnnnnnia

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n

Hard Times increase our Toll or Long Distance Traffic, Why? It9 s Economy to - telephone and save rail-fare. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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