Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1908 — Page 2
1
S3D TIIIES. Thursdav, August 13. 1908.
tjjy OVER THE TEA CUPS
HETl'KXS FROM GRAND RAPIDS. George Ensweller of the Lion store, who has been enjoying the past few 3ays at Grand Rapids, Mich., returned home yesterday and will spend the remaining daya of hi vacation in the country near Griffith, Ind. lie will be accompanied by his brother Charles, DRIVE TO CEDAR LAKE. A party of Hammond people drove to Cedar Lake last evening in their automobiles and enjoyed, a supper at Binyon's hotel. During the evening dancing was enjoyed at Lasson's pavilion and a very enjoyable time was spent. They go to Cedar Lake every Wednesday evening and have pleasant trips. Thos in the party last evening were Messrs. and Mesdames Webb, Frank S. Beta and sons Frank and Irving, Lawrence Co and daughter, Miss Mae Nelson, Will . Hastings, A. M. Turner, Misses Baliou and Hedwig Thum, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fitzgerald, Miss Irene Mott and Harvey Gostlln. ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Robert Holtz entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
rn. Paul's Lutheran church very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home on South Hohman street near Ridge
' Road. About forty ladies were present
and spent the afternoon pleasantly in a social way. At the close of the af
ternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the nrietv will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Brown. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruhstadt, 27 Webb street
Friday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 2:45
o'clock. All ladles are cordially Invited to attend as a pleasant program will
be given:
Devotional Mrs. Susan Wood
Pong. Business Meeting.
Paper "Alaska" Mrs. S. P. Wiley
Paper "Sitka" Mrs. H. F. Meikle Paper "Junleau". . .Mrs. F. C. Deming
Paper "The Hydahs Past and Pres
cnf ...Mrs. W. A. Stout
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. L. L. Bomberger
Paper "Haines Hospital"
Mrs. H. Hower
Benediction. HERE ON VISIT.
Miss Minnie L. Bergman of Chicago
is spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. A. Mason In Rimbach avenue. Mls3 Bergman will
be remembered in Hammond as the soprano who gave several beautiful numbers at one of Barnle Young's joncerts and also sang at St. Paul's
Kpiscopal church on one occasion. SILVER LIGHT HIVE MEETS
The regular meeting of Silver Light
Hive L. O. T. M. was held last even ing in Long's hall and there was i
large attendance of members present
Several matters of Importance to the
members were disposed of relative to
the sick benefits.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. William Snyder has returned home from quite an extended visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburg and other aEstern points. ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church will hold a social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett in Summer street. A pleasant program will
be arranged for the evening's entertainment and refreshments will be1 served. The proceeds of the social j will be used for the new church build- ! ing fund. RHTIRXS FROM VACATION. Emil Herkner has returned to his home in State street after a two weeks' vacation spent in various parts of Michigan. HAVE HETIRNED HOME. Misses Florence and Isabelle Solomon have returned from a pleasant few weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Indianapolis. LEAVE ON SHORT VISIT. Ir. and Mrs. H. C. Groman of Rimbach avenue, left this morning for Tippecanoe Lake, which they will spend a few days vacation. LEAVE FOR VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. William Austgen will gj to Petosky, Mich., to spend a few weeks.
WILL VISIT IX WISCONSIN. Miss Irene Mott has returned from Michigan, where she has been spending some time visiting friends. Miss Mott will go next week to Lake Winnebago, Fond Du Lac, Wis., where her relatives, the T. E. Bells and B. L. P. Bells have a summer home. HAVE SOCIAL MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening in the K. of P. hall and all members are urged to attend. Arrangements will be made for a picnic to be given Saturday at the Lake Front Park. The newly elected officers will entertain at this
meeting and ticipated.
a pleasant time is an-
AVILL HAVE LAK EriCNIC. The members of Pythian Sisters are
making arrangements to hold a picnic at the Lake Front Park Saturday. It
is expected that a large number willl
attend and- a pleasant day will be
spent.
IS IMPROVING NICELY. Mrs. Henry Hasuelbring, who has
been very 111 at the Columbia hospital in Chicago for several weeks, is im
proving nicely- and it is thought that
she will be brought home Sunday. Mrs.
Haselbring is a sister of Mrs. John L.
Rohde of Indiana avenue.
WILL LEAVE FOR THE EAST. M. Dobson of the Emporium will
leave Saturday for 2ew York, where
he will .be present at the operation on his - daughter and also will transact
business.
RETURNS FROM LOUISVILLE. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg and son. Dr.
Arthur Pannenborg of Chicago Heights,
returned to Hammond this morning from Louisville, Ky where the elder Dr. Pannenborg went to consult physicians at his graduate college about
his long illness.
MOTOR BOAT CLUB MEETS.
The Hammond Motor Boat club will
held Its regular meeting this evening in the pilot house and all members are
urged to attend, as business of import ance will be transacted. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY.
Mrs. Roy Traverse entertained the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club
very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at
her home in Indiana Harbor. The Hammond ladies left about 1:30 and
spent the afternoon with various games
and music until late in the afternoon
when the guests were served with a delicious luncheon. The luncheon was served in six courses. Mrs. Traverse
entertained the ladies in honor of her birthday anniversary and she received many pretty gifts from the guests present. Among the guests present were: Mesdames E. J. Seeley, Foster Murray, Fred Bull, Harvey Cleveland,
Ray Fowler, A. Williamson, William Schrum, Wiley, Clark and Charles Mil
ler.
An Inkling - 4
About Printers'
Inkling.
You can't imagine what surprises Await the man 'who ADVERTISES, And while they may not be foreseeable These great surprises are agreeable.
Just take the hint and help your business. At first the rush may give you dizziness, But you'll recover in a twinkling And take some more of Printers' Inkling.
FERN LEAF CLUB PARTY.
Mrs. Fred Bull will entertain the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club
at their meeting next Thursday after noon. LEAVES OX VOCATION. Miss Flossie Jackson has left Ham
mond on a few weeks' vacation which
she will spend with relatives and friends in Omaha and points in Iowa. Miss Jackson expects to be gone about two weeks. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lutz have moved from their home, 303 South Hohman street, to Whiting, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Lutz will locate in business there. WILL HAVE VACATION. Miss Blanche Culbert will enjoy a vacation next week and Miss Margaret Uepner will substitute at the News office during her absence.
postals today telling of their marriage
in Crown Point yesterday.. The an
nouncement camo as a surprise to their
many friends in Hammond who wish
them all happiness and success in the future. Mr. and Mrs. LaCrout passed
through Hammond on the Erie late In
the afternoon on their way to Grand Haven, Mich., where they will spend a few weeks vacation. They will return
to Hammond and live with the bride's mother at her home, 23 East State street. The bride is one of Hammond's
popular young ladies and well known
throughout the county. Mr. LaCrout is employed as switchman on the C. I. &
I. railroad at Gibson.
Briefs.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS. Mrs. John Montgomery, 282 State street, received a telegram today from her husband, who Is in Youngstown, O., telling of the death of his father in that city Thursday morning. VISITS IX VIRGINIA. Friends have heard from Mrs. A. S. Hunt and her daughter. Miss lone, who are visiting in Virginia, telling of their pleasant visit in Walton and Clendenin,
Va. ' They expect to leave Monday for Charlestown, where they will spend several days with friends and relatives. They have taken long trips in the oldtime stage coach and go horseback riding.
Miss Emma Wartena is spending the
day with friensd in Hobart.
Mrs. William Sterling Is spendng the
day with friends In Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Holtz of Sibley street is the guest of Mrs. Kramer at her home
in Hobart for. a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavene are
spending a few days at Deep River,
Ind.
returned today from a weeks' visit at Crown Point with the Cora Lincolns'. When your shoes need Repairing, phone 267. Quick, Shoe Repaid Works. adv.-8-13-4t. ' Mrs, Powell of Russell street has returned from . a few days' visit with relatives at Lafayette. Mrs. Charles Cormany and little
daughter Lois, went to Englewood this morning to remain until tomorrow, the guests of friends. ' Mrs. Margaret Hastings and niece. Miss Hoban of Niles, Mich., are spending the day visiting: in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robrman are
spending the day visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of State Line
street is the guest of friends in Dyer today.
Mrs. Prange and daughter, Miss Mae
are spending the,, day with Chicago
friends.
J. Meek Zimmerman is here from Chi
cago today on business with the Reed-
Bump Construction company.
Jerold Bowman, who has been quite
111 for several days with threatened
typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
Adolph Hirsch was in Chicago today
on business.
Miss Emma Lutz of Hobart was in
Hammond today, the guest of relatives.
Will Humpher was in Chicago today
on business.
Joseph L. Humpher transacted busi
ness in Chicago today.
Wilbur Powers visited in Indiana
Harbor last evening.
Mrs. Charles Viereck of Dolton was
in Hammond today shopping.
Harvey Rupp attended Riverview in
Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Nathan has . returned to her
home in Chicago after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Miller of South Hohman street.
Mrs. F. Founke of Dolton. 111., is
spending the day with Hammond
friends.
Constipation and indigestion axe
twins. They kill people inch by inch sap life away every day. Holllster's Rock Mountain Tea will 'remove the cause and drives the disease away. 33
cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele, the
Druggist.
Walter Millen was in Dolton, 111., to
day on business.
T. Bland was the guest of friends
in Chicago last evening.
E. Gathright expects to leave for St.
Louis, Mo., on a business trip.
Mrs. S. Pardowskl of Riverdale was
in Hammond today on business.
Mrs. T. Patterson of Bernice, 111., was
shopping in Hammond today.
Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs. George
Schnurr are spending the day visiting
in Hammond.
Miss Mae Stevens is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
HAVE A SO X. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Indiana avenue, a son.
Harper, of
II EKE OX VISIT. j Mrs. Evelyn Erike record keeper of i the I.ady Maccabees in St. Louis, Mo.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Morganeau at her home, 5 Doty street, for a few days. CM II PARTY POSTPONED. X The fish supper and marshmallow roast which was planned by the University club for last evening, had to be postponed on account of the storm, but will be given during the late summer. Several couples, however, went over to the lake and met and had supper there. The evening was passed pleasantly until quite a late hour. RETURNS FROM SOUTH. George Emmerling has returned to Hammond from a visit of several days spent at different points In Texas.
Mrs. Ray Kerger Is spending the. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peschke
of Plummer avenue.
Sheriff Carter of Crown Point was in
Hammond today on business.
Miss Mary Schutz was in Chicago
today on business.
Fred Gastel or Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on a shopping trip.
Lloyd Ebert of Sibley street, has gone to Cedar Lake to remain a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Ketehum will spent the week end in Crown Point on business.
Mrs. William Herkner and daugh
ter. Miss Martha, have gone to Hobart
to be the guests of friends for a few
days.
Murray Woodman has been quite ill
at Ins home In Plummer avenue ror a
few days.
Mrs. Martin White is a visitor in
Chicago today.
Mrs. Nellie Blcknell Dunham is
spending the day visiting in Chicago
Mrs. Charles Surprise and Mrs. M. F.
Church are visiting in Chicago today
Mrs. E. P. Deming and daughter.
Miss Marion, and her guest. Miss Fan
nie Dodge or Allamlsburg, O., are
spending the day in Chicago. Men always love to see a girl With a dandy clear complexion.
Rocky Mountain Tea's the stuff That gives it to perfection. Negele, the Druggist.
Mrs. Fred Sommers is visiting in
Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley are vis
itlng in Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-ranK Kobinson are
How to Help Our Friends.
We often attempt to regulate the
lives of our friends through imposing our own wills upon them. This we do
under' the Impression that our con
ceptlon of truth is superior to theirs, and that we see more clearly than
they do. This is really but a form of
selfishness, and binds all who indulge
in it, both the strong and the weak.
Of course there is a point where
kind and friendly desire to help another may be productive of good. But
when the desire to help another Involves the subjugation of his spirit
and understanding, then that desire
becomes a selfish one. For you cannot force a knowledge of truth upon anyone. Only love and patience and
living the truth yourself can bring.it
to the consciousness of your friends.
From the Nautilus.
QUIET WEDDING CELEBRATED. Friends and relative of Miss Bertha Stevens and Arthur LaCrout, received
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
J B ensre to est eat thlm reelp and pasta It la a blank boak r on m mmrm to daJJr mm
WEARY WILLIE CAKE. Sift three times one and one-half cups flour and one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, put in wahm bowl and mix in 1 cup white granulated sugar. In a glass measuring cup put unbeaten whites of eggs, add small pieces of soft (not melted) butter until glass is half full, filling remainder with sweet milk. Turn contents of glass into the bowl, beating steadily 7 minutes. Add one teaspoon vanilla. Bake onehalf hour, in square tin about 8x8 inches square, in rather a slow oven. When cold spread with glace icing. Glace Icing Boll without stirring one cup sugar, one-third cup of wafer, one-quarter teaspoon of cream of tatar. Drop in cold water to test. It is done when of the consistency of cold molasses. Set it aside to cool; do not stir, but when lukewarm beat until white and glistening. If grainy, it has been stirred or cooked too long. (This recipe is for a "never-fair white cake. Is delicious and feathery. The cost of cake and icing is 14 cents.) v
The Argument of Gold.
A man who is furnished with argu
ments from the mint will convince his antagonist much sooner than one who draws them from reason and philosophy. Gold is a wonderful clearer of
the understanding; it dissipates every doubt and scruple in an instant; ac
commodates itself to the meanest ca
pacities; silences the loud and clamorous, and brings over the most obstinate and inflexible.
Philip of Macedon was a man of
most invincible reason this way. He refuted by it all the wisdom of Athens,
confounded their statesmen, struck
their orators dumb, and at length
argued them out of all their liberties.
Joseph Addison.
Wife And Eldest Daughter Of W. J. Bryan.
(8N ft fZ 9
GREEKS CLAIM ASSAULT. A fight between two Greek and two
other men, George Able and William
Varnholz resulted in the arrest of the latter two In Robertsdale this morning on a charge of assault and battery.
The trouble was started when Able
and Varnholz began throwing eoods
off from the Greek wagons. The Greeks
then protested but were assaulted by : the men who were causing the trouble.
The Greeks then had Able and Yarn- ,
holts arrested and they were brought to the police station this morning
where they gave bond for their ap
pearance in court tomorrow morning.
The Ginger Jar
POLICE COURT NEWS
fc A A A J
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
All want ads must be paid for O with order or before paper Is Issued unless yo carry an -ocount with Ths Tiirts. The rte 0.0 ceiu per- day for a want ad is so low thax h. nas.fcea the proposition a losing ooe f when a, collector has to be sent f several miles to collect ten cents.
"
t i
SAYS HE WON'T DO IT AGAIN.
John Durkln was picked up by Officer'
Lee in Intoxicated condition and was
taken to the police stations but was later released for the reason that it was his first offense and he had a wife and family to support. He promised to stay away from the boys and not
to get drunk again.
VALUABLE TIMBER IN ALASKA.
Traveler Tells of Vast Forest Wealth
in the Territory. "Although the hardwood men of the United States may have to witness with alarm the depreciation of the
area of oak and walnut in the Appalachian ranges and the lower Mississippi
there is plenty of the other sort left on the continent," remarked E. H. Mertes of Spokane, Wash. "The world has no idea of the resources from a timberman's viewpoint of the great untouched Alaskan forests," continued Mr. Mertes. "Up from Valdez and stretching on above
1
j. -t jfrM.Rfrv 2. oi ft. m lit.. .w .v a
S r,,l.t, S 1
JA1 "J'"'!J JtlU'li' J
When you build a home, built it substantially. We will return to dust; let us erect edifices to last for all time. What better tribute or heritage can one leave their descendants or country than splendid structures that will last for ages? WHITE BROS. CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR ALL BCILDI.G PURPOSES. See Vm Before Purchasing. PHOE 3132. RES. 410 CEDAR ST.
PHONE 2034. IVIAX. SCHMIDT
the Tanana river the forest growth of PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND
Alaska, mainly pine it is true, but
HOT WATER HEATING.
the biggest, finest pine in the land ; jobbing Promptly Attended to.
is prodigious. The interior of Alaska
is given over to much stunted growth, owing to the severe winters, but along the softer climated coast the forests are simply indescribable in their uncut luxuriance. It will be many years before the woodsman's ax is heard over the thousands of square miles included in this domain."
ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond. Ind.
New York Described by New Yorker.
New York is the dirtiest of the
world's great cities and the noisiest, and the skyscrapers on which we
spending a few days with friends and pride ourselves are making its streets
the darkest on God's footstool. Hith
erto, however, we had been able to
look upward from the footstool to the throne, so to speak and catch glimpses of the sky and of the sun or the moon, especially if we hap
pened to be passing through a park or square. But even of this resource we are now being robbed. What with the dirt, the din and the darkness, to say nothing of the everlasting quick lunch, strap hanging, step lively scramble of our daily lives, it is small wonder that
money is to be made by advertising remedies for, shattered nerves and establishments for "making men over."
But even such advertisers could not pay the city a price that would Justify
it In selling its open spaces for such
use. Letter to New York Sun.
relatives in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham
were guests of friends in Whiting
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman have been the guests of relaives in St. John
for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Pascaly has gone to
Chicago to be the guest of relatives
for a week.
O. P. Best of Chicago was in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
Miss Grace btilson has returned to
her home In Crown Point, after visit
ing friends here.
Hal Covert say "The Top O' the World" at the Studebaker in Chicago
last evening.
l-.dgar liridge attended a theater In
Chicago last evening.
Miss Ava Crowell went to Ross today to visit Miss Watts for a few days before going to Elliott, Ind., to be the guest of Miss Llllie Burge for a week. Dr. and Mrs. L, II. Kelly and son.
Thomas, and Miss Eva McKall, of Ham
mono, were in the city last evening,
They made the trip by auto. Valpo
Messenger.
ine most reiiaoie system renovater:
restores vitality, regulates the kidneys
ana sjsitm. xvecommenaea bv vour
For u man who doesn't own an auto
Bill Hastings can sit up in one and
look as if he had a garage full of 50
11. P.'s H. Wjun JoIidkod, editor of the clas
sic colored Press of Gary, was here
today putting Mr. Taft on the skids.
If there In one thing that F. S. BetZ despises, it Is a trip to New York In
hot weather. Just back and glad of It
Roy C'onde, known all over Wisconsin as the most famous fisherman who
ever whiffed a spoon through the water.
is proudly exhibiting a coat of leather tan on his brawny arms that he wouldn't part with for love or money. John Pancaly, after attending the democratic pow pow in the clubrooms this morning, says that the democrats will win by 200,000 in Indiana this fall. "Well, let's make it 175,000 to be sure," he said after serious reflection. John Kennedy walked from Dyer to Hammond one Sunday night after midnight and he was alright. Last Sunday he only ran a few steps at the Lake Front park and now he has a bad wheel. And Dim Georiee Emmerling is back
from Texas. It is not hard to foresee what will happen, since he and Judge Jordan are such close neighbors. AV. C. Jiff, who runs three places of business, and is Hammond's Tom Murray, is looking for prosperity with
eagerness. "Can't come too soon to
suit me," says Bill, sotto voce, whatever that is.
State StatlMtieian Walker, who left
Hammond for Indianapolis today, sim
ply gulps whenever you start talking with him of the prospects of the Calu
met region.
Hammond antolntH would certainly
like to see South Chicago do something in the way of building better
street to connect with our own at Roby.
IIe'i the pet of the business district.
Everybody knows him and likes him
for his homeliness. He can give some of the fellows around town cards and spades for high living, evening to the
extent of enjoying two weeks in the
country. That s Teddy the Gas House
Terrier. Of course It'w easy to see Bryan's
good chances through George Ross' specs.
A book will be published In Gary soon under the title of "Inspecting a Sewer, or a Hide in the Dark." A. P. Melton will officiate as proofreader.
The Boy and the Cigarette. The small boy with the cigarette is like the poor, always with us. He makes his presence felt In the streets as he puffs his weed or its fag-end in lordly imitation of his elders. He ought to be repressed with a strong hand. Exchange.
WHISKEY
There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co.
Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.
GRAND EXCURSION OIN C C & U. R. R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2.00 to Marlon and Return. $2.25 to M uncle and return.' SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST IS, 1908. t Train leaves from C. C. & L. depot, Hammond, at 10'36 p. m. Tickets srood to return until train No. 2, Monday, August 17, 190S., arriving in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further Information and tickets of C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt, 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone ISOl. Res. phone 4494.
Tribute to Womanhood.
Womanhood is the most sacred
thing in life. When God made worlda, and spun from His fingers like Jewels
on a string planets and systems of
planets, and then had called the various forms of His living creatures into
being, even after He had made man, the last and greatest creative act was
drusgrist as the best. Such la Holllster's the helpmeet for the man. Exchange. Rock Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or I .... ' 1 -
. umi fvo arr juukiu . w llatA In k olaa.lflMl want a da am
Mrs. P. A. Parry of 44 Warren -treat I
----- pn(, f a
USE A OAS RANGE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.
South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman SL
BARGAINS
IN USED PIANOS.
STEINWAY
If you know anyone who wishes a very good piano at a moderate cost, he will be interested in the fact that Just at the present time the well known music house of Lyon & Ilealy, Chicago have a large salesroom entirely tilled with used Steinway Uprights. Tlnse Steinways embroce a wide variety of styles. All of them, of course, are genuine Steinways, and all of them are in fine condition, but there are Steinways at many different figures. Besides these instruments Lyon & Ilealy are also now offering at a great
Triple Clearing Sale, all the pianos formerly owned by the Thompson Music Co., the Ilealy Music Co., and the big Thearle Piano Co. You can have any of these fine new Instruments at 20 to 40 per cent less than the usual prices. These pianos will be sold either for cash or upon very easy monthly payments. All of these Instruments are fully guaranteed to be exactly as rep-
resentey. The opportunity to secure one will undoubtedly be taken advantage of by the shrewd buyers In this vicinity. A letter to Lyon & Healy, Wabash avenue, and Amads street, will bring full particulars.
BANKING SERVICES Basks are becoming more and more the- custodians of the, ran da of the people, of both large and small means. This Is dae to a, -wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as tta uBofnlneas la extended -mA-ttn methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Best servloe Is assured. Its offloers aim lnevery way to protect t2ie-iaterest of Its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes It & desirable place to keep your account. It Is a safe bank. It Is a bant fbr-all hepeoilo ricli-and poor, men, women and children.
Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rtes R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office in Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, LTD.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING C O. D.A1L.Y CAPACITY 05,000 QAJULrOISS.