Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 18 August 1908 — Page 2

OVER THE

WILL GO TO MILWAIKEE. Mrs. F. S. Betz and sons and her sls- - trr, Mrs. Robertson, will leav In tWlr touring car or Milwaukee, JVls., ..and Waukesha, where they will visit friends and relatives. They will then return to Hammond and go with Mr Bet to Paw Paw Lake for a visit. SPENDS VACATION IX LA PORTK. 1 Linton Coddlngton of Whiting, is home to spend a week's vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Coddlngton LaPorte Argus-Bulletin. RETT' UN FROM WEDIIN. Mr. D. W. Blackburn and amtly have returned from Piano, 111., where they attended the wedding of Miss Janet Blackburn of this city. til VI Nti PARTY. ( Miss Elizabeth Evers of Williams street, is entertaining several friends this evening at her home. EAGLE'S MEETING. The members of the Eagles Will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening in the club rooms. Business of great impirtance witl come before the members and all are requested to be present so ns to dispose of all that -comes- before the order. ' KNIGHTS OK ( OI.I MB15. The regular meeting of the K. of C. was held last evening in their hall. It was a purely business meeting and a great deal was disposed of. TRIE KIXDREI1 MEETS. The members of the True Kindred met last night in the I. 0. O. I hall. It was the regular meeting, but no business of importance came before the order. WILL MAKE HAMMOND HER HOME. Miss Lulu Hisslong formerly of Culver, Ind., has accepted a position with the Bazaar of this city. She will' make Jier home with her sister, Mrs. Vorus of North Hohman street. SPEND VACATION IX MISSOl RI Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConnell and .daughter. Miss Edith and Mrs. James McConnell, will go 'to St. Louis, Mo., some time in the near future to spend a two weeks' vacation. RETCRNS FROM LAKE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hickcock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins returned last evening from Milwaukee, where where they have enjoyed a few days' vacation. ENTERTAINS GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Evans and Miss Lulu Lovell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pier Barmore and son Edwin of Shlcago, Mr. and Mra. Ward, Miss Mable Ward and William Ward last evening at theih home, 114 Conkey avenue. GOES TO MACAUAC ISLAND. Miss Mary Mason and guest, Mrs. Null, of Benton Harbor, left today for Macauac Island, where theywllj visit for two weeks. Mrs. Null is one of the teachers in the Benton Harbor schools. DAUGHTER HERE FROM IOWA. Miss Edna Stauffer of this city went to Chicago this morning to meet her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hall and children of Cedar Radids, la., who will spend a few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Stauffer of Condlt street. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PAHTY. A very delightful birthday surprise was given last night in honor of Miss Mary Reuhs at her home, 359 Sibley street. About thirty guests were present and all enjoyed the occasion very much. The evening was made pleasant by the playing of various games and then a light lunch was served. The party broke up at a late hour, all the guests having enjoyed the evening. Gl EST RETURNS HOME. Miss Fanny Dodds of Miamsburg, O., returned to her home today, after a pleasant week spent with Miss Marian Deming. Miss Dodds and Miss Deming were college friends while at Oxford. NOW IN YELLOWSTONE PARK. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild of Hammond, who are sight-seeing in Yellowstone Park, stating that they are having a delightful trip and enjoying themselves in great style. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN. A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Nickles Saturday evening at Huehn's hall, it being his birthday anniversary. About fifty guests were present and spent a very enjoyable evening with dancing and various games. Late in the evening . an elaborate supper was served. Mr. Xickles received a handsome assortment of gifts from the Fleur-de-Lis club, of " hi.-h he Is a member, and other guests present. ENJOYS PLEASANT EVENING. The members of the University club, together with their lady friends went to Lake Front Park last evening to enjoy a fish supper and marshmallow roast. The young people left on the 6:30 car and went to Nelson's place where supper was served. After this they went east of Berg's place on the beach and gathering a large amount of THE TIMES

POTATO PANCAKE. Four medium-sized potatoes, grated raw. two eggs, one cunful of flour, two emali teasoonf uls baking powder salt to taste Prv skillet with plenty of grease. vuwaer, .ait to taste. Fry in a hot YaffieS7Slft -,CUPS of flour with two teaspoonfuls baking powder and one anyone-half teaspoonfuls salt. Separate yolks and whl eS three eggs, add one cup of milk to the yolks and stir into the sifted flour Melt one tablespoonful butter and add to the mixture Add Vh u, beaten stiffly. Add sufficient milk to make ?h. mtu7e cok we " Lemon bauce. for Waffles-Cook half a cup of sugar with ... . IddThlTur' T r'nd f nC ,emn an"orVeV. ow!y tfth 5 M , T -m0n' and " t0 thick' a litt,e mor Wr Serve w ith buttered waffles ;or melt In the sirup two tablespoonful. butter

: Be ww t nt ni uii rWl 4. II.

TEA GUPS

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drift wood, built a bon flro, and the marshmallow ronut was enjoyed. The party was given In honor of Miss Fanny Dodds of M (amashur. O., who has beet tho guest of Miss Marian Deming for the past week. Those in the party were Mr. and Mra. Scott Galor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and guest. Miss Miller of Crawfordsvllle, Miss Marian Iteming and guest, Miss Fanny Dodds. Misses Irene Mott, Josephine Collins. Norma Loeklln, Mary Nelson, Mne Hanson, Elizabeth Evers, Messrs!" Hoy Ames. Will Hastings. Roscoe Woods. Harvey Gostlin, AVill Evers. Charles Deming. Charles Crumpacker, Owen Crumpacker, Carl Griffith and J. F. Sawyer. HAMMOXD PEOPLE IX TOLEDO. Mrs. D. C. Cole and daughter. Miss Ethel, and son Frank, leave tomorrow for Toledo. O., where they will spend a few weeks. ARE DEW ITT VISITORS. Miss Katherine Shaw and sister. Miss Eleanor, left today for Dewitt, 111., to spend a few days with friends. RESIGNS POSITION. Miss Madge Price has resigned her position at the Lion store and accepted on at the city hall. TA XGERM A N-HOSEX A X NUPTIAL. Miss Augusta Tangerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taugerman of S45 Hickory street and Erin Rosen'an, son of Mrs. Rosenan of Gostlin street, will be married tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony will be-a quiet one, only the relatives being In attendance. RETURNS FROM A I SIT. Mrs. E. W. Bum has returned home after a six weeks' visit at Kalamazoo. South Haven, Grand Haven and other Interesting points. RECEIVING TREATMENTS. ' Miss Mable Ward will go to Chicago next week where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Barnmore, while she is taking treatment for her eyes, given by Dr. Paul, the oculist. Miss Paul was blind for a long period of time about a year ago. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Louise Morback o Indianapolis returned to her home this noon after a pleasant visit witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rimback, and daughters Mesdames F. Hanson, T. Champaigne and M. Champalgnei. HAS KANSAS GUESTS. Miss Pauline Murry of Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Miss Ruth Sohl for the coming few days.' RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughter returned to their home in St. Louis after a pleasant visit for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hagerman, 428 Michigan avenue. The Scotts were formerly of this city. 'JPLEASANT BIRTHDAY" PARTY, ' A delightful birthday rarty was Khvj en in honor of Mrs.ITfhest Eggebrecht, 823 Lewis street. The afternoon apd evening was spent with games and music. The dining room was decorated with flowers, and at 5:30 a six course supper was served. She received many beautiful girts. Thos present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Hecht, J., Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bruisee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eggebrecht, Mrs. H. Brusel, Misses' Mary Hecht, Helen Roberson, Gertrude Brusell, Walter Eggebrecht, Bertha Hecht and Floyd Walls. RETURNS FROM VACATION. ' Charles Crumpacker is home from the Indiana university at Bloomington for four weeks. He has been taking the summer course at tho law school there and will return next month. AVILL GIVE PICNIC. The Pine street Presbyterian church Sabbath school and church members will give a basket picnic at the Lake Front park Saturday. They will meet at the church at 2 o'clock and go In a body to the corner of Hoffman and Hohman, where they wll ltake the car for the lake. Special rates have been planned for those who attend in a body. All are invited to attend. The afternoon will be spent in recreation and at 6 o'clock supper will be served. A large number are planning to go. AVILL ATTEND CHICAGO INSTITUTE. Miss Huldah Janssen of Davenport, la., will enter the Chicago Kindergarten institute in September. Miss Janssen is a niece of Dr. John C. Pannenborg of this city and is very well and favorably known In this city, having visited her op several occasions. DANCING SCHOOL. A larg crowd of Hammond, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor young people are in the city this evenig enjoying the weekly dance given in Long's hall by John Stamm. DeBriae's orchestra of East Chicago will furnish the music for the occasion. HAVING GOOD TIME. Mrs. Grant Hunter and Miss Monta Underwood of this city, who are vjsItlng Miss Underwood's parents at Madison. Ind.. sends word back to this COOK BOOK I.T.T .T Z .T 7 7 " " "" Mo or

Our Motto: "Don't Let Vs Alone!"

That National Prosperity Association wants everybody to quit "agitating." Its motto is "Let Us Alone." Well, that may be all right for the immense commerrtal concerns of the country the manufacturers, etc. but it is all wrong for the ordinary business' house. Ton don't want popie to let yon alone. You want them to cone around and buy goods, don't you? But they will let you alone unless you "agitate." And the way to agitate is to ADVERTISE. Our columns are open, and the space price is just right. city that they are enjoying their vacation immensely. Briefs. Misses Edith and Ethel Shearer and guest, Miss Gene Sutherland, will spend tomorrow in Milwaukee with friends. A crowd of young people from Hammond will go to the Lake Front Park tonight to enjoy a marshmallow roast. Mrs. Catherine Austgen has returned from Schererville after a few days' there with friends. Miss Gertrude Lochte has resumed her duties at Ruhstadt's after a weeks' vacation. Miss Gussie Robllng. who is ill at St. Margaret's hospital with typhoid fever. Is slightly improved. Miss Robllng will I am mamma's greatest helper, How I help her you will see; I take away her headaches; I am Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by Otto Negele. go to her home In Waukegan, 111., when able. Misses Nancy Bryan and Ethel Crowell spent the day In .Chicago, Miss Eva McFall expects to leave, soon for a short visit with her parents in Detroit, Mich. Miss Mable Ward is shopping in Chicago today. Will C. Mee, J. Lipman, W. H. Gostlin, A. E. Weatherwax and H. Hoffman are transacting business in Chicago today. Dr. E. R. Stauffer and sister, Miss Edna, will go to Ohio, where they will be the guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Grace Stauffer of this city. Can't you eat, sleep or work? Bad liver? Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea tones your liver, restores your strength and health; cures when others fail. Give it a trial. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun are spending the day in Chicago. L T. Meyer was a Toleston visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman and Mrs. Holtzman, their guest from Germany, are in Chicago today. J: E. Wolf and brother Fred have gone to Mt. Carroll, 111., to spend ten days with their parents. Prof. Clark Learning and son. Perry, were Chicago visitors today. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in this city today on business. O. W. Harding has resigned his position? at the C. I. & S. office at Gibson and haa aevcepted a better one at Pullman, 111. John L Commeo of Dyer was a Hammond visitor today. Harry Diamond was in Crown Point today attending the fair. Sam Gerner transacted business In Chicago today. Miss Louise Wait, Hammond's new milliner, is in Chicago today buying stock. Mrs. E. Huber and daughter, Miss Jennie, shopped in Chicago today. Sam Slonavitz transacted business In Grasselli today. Mrs. Mat Theis has returned from a visit at Schererville. M. Ruhstadt is in Chicago today on business. Mrs. A. Mahoney and daughter. Miss Grace, will go to Cedar Lake tomorrow morning to spend tow days with friends. Leslie Shearer has accepted a position in Chicago. Misses Ethel Shearer, Gene Sutherland, Messrs. A. W. Young and Ray Palmer visited one of the Chicago amusement parks last evening. "An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure." Hollister's Rocky Mountain Ilea has been the "preventative" for thirty years. Nothing so good to keep you well and make you well. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. Miss Particular phones 287 when her shoes need mending. Why don't you? Quick Shoe Repair Works, 112 Plummer avenue. Miss Irene Mahoney, who is enjoying a week's vacation, will go to Milwaukee to spend the day with friends. Miss Ethel and Harry Erlebach of

cm THH13.

R. B.OGLESBEE IS DEAD Head of State Bank Department in Auditor's Office Passes Away. Rollo B. Oglesbee, head of t .e banking department of the Ctate Auditor's office, died suddenly at 3 o'clock yesterday morning of heart failure at his home 2621 Sutherland avenue in Indianapolis. Death was unexpected, as he had been in fair health, although during the last several days there had been a return of a former heart trouble. Oglesbee had been a Christian Scientist for the last two years and thought he had overcome a weakness of the heart. Mr. Oglesbee was born In Plymouth, Ind., In 1859. He was graduated from the South Division high school of Chicago and from the law and literary departments of Michigan University. He was secretary of the Indiana Senate in 1895 and later engaged In newspaper work, conducting the Marshall County Republican for a time and acting as managing editor of the Munele News. He served as state parole agent for the Spanish-American war he served in the signal service. A son, Harold, recently returned from Porto Rico, where he was in the United States Signal Corps. A widow and Ave children survive, the children being: Delia H. Oglesbee, who has charge of the music at the Indiana School for Girls; Harold, In the signal service; Arthur, studying music In Chicago; Walter, thirteen, and Margaret, twelve years old. Hammond left today for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Kankakee. Miss Ruth Heavv of Hunlnirfnn Tnrl returned to her home last evening af ter a few days' vacation Htient with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rascher at their home on Douglas street. Miss Frances Stemen of Fort Wayne, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rascher. E. Heavenrlch transacted business in Chicago yesterday. ' Miss Eleanor Shaw has enne tn T-)n Lakes, Wis., where she will eniov a ten days' vacation. Miss Maud Pannenbore of Wehh street, will attend the fair at Crown Point Thursday, the guest of Miss Mayme Laws. Harvey Roop Is on the sick list. G. H. Stanton went to Indiana Harbor this evening on business. Jessie Dults transacted business in Gary today. Miss Fannie Kuenger of Oak Glen spent the day In this city. Miss Tena Kline of Chicago spent the day with Miss Anna Nyhoff. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunert of Tnl?tnn spent the day in this city. ' Mr. Erickmuen of Stoughton, Wis., is the guest of Attorney M. J. Smith for a few days. M. Dobson has gone to New York City on a. business trip.- ;j Mrs. Reavley of Sibley street is improving after a serious illness. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis will be the guests of Crown Point friends tomorrow for the fair. Mrs, George Randolph of Dolton, 111., spent the day here. Mrs. Ed Byers shopped in Chicago today. Miss Etta Gastel will spend the even, ing in Indiana Harbor the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel. Frank Meyers was in Chicago todav on business. Mrs. Barnmore and son will return to their home in Ravenswood tonight, after a weeks' visit with Mrs. Lanward of State Line street. Mrs. Edith Lillian Clark or Chicago spent the day with friends in this city. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan and Edith Evers of East Chicago will attend the dancing school this evening. Mrs. Banks of Hobart was in h city today, the guest of friends. Headdress of Indian Ruler. The maharajah of Upal has a headdress of gems which is valued at $250,000. It is worn only on state occasions. The front and crest of this part of the maharajah's regalia are formed by a mass of close-set diamonds, while a fringe of large drops of pure emeralds hangs over the forehead. Brains on the Farm. Agriculture is everywhere being recognized as "the coming industry." The old notion that the man who works with his intellect more than with his muscle is not a real farmer, but only an imitation, is fast becoming relegated to the background. Business Man's Magazine. The We Are Heir To. There are three modes of bearing the ills of life by indifference, which Is the most common; by philosophy, which is the most ostentatious, and by religion, which is the most effectual. we '.a You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but t i t can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County mi

HOW

The Ginger Jar

Billy Gostlin and John A. Gavlt as judges of the races at Crown Point will In themselves be an attraction for the affair. AVe are surely all proud of "Red," Edson, "Rex" Taylor for the heroic part he ia taking as a member of Company C. First Illinois regiment at Springfield. He was hit in the back with a brick, but that's no disgrace as long as nobody has kicked him in the shins. - F. S. Bets wanted to act the role of Cupid last Sunday. Mr. Betz has only one drawback, to-wit: he is too strenuous. It's kb rely nice to belong to some labor organization these days. You are assured of an excellent time either at Hammond or in Gary. Anybody who is in need of a name for a new cigar, a baby, or one of' the six best sellers, might take a slant down the race entries for Crown Point this week. The republican of Lake county are going to concentrate their efforts upon Hessvllle for a time. The democrats might as well throw up their hands. C. Oliver IIlrur was always considered to be the busiest man 13 miles this side of New York. Whiting, however, claims the busiest man now. It is C. A. Hellwlg. who was made an alderman last night. In addition to being a city father, he is also an undertaker, a drayman, a liveryman, fire chief. In addition to all this he has several other side tines of work, such as washing the windows, lighting the fire and putting the cat out at night. If you happen to see anybody with a long sour face on the streets these days you may bank on It that he is a Cub fan. We nant to warn the readers of The Timks right now that in a day or two more acrostic Cub dope, prepared at the fire station, will appear in The Times. The warning is thrown out because the dope is disguised under the head of poetry. People living on State street last night enjoyed a brilliant electrical display, owing to several of the Junction boxes being arched. Those of the consumers who were on the circuits in the meantime could enjoy darkness in their homes and offices. The beat news of the night was the cool breeze from the lake, which had forsaken us so long that half of Hammond had forgotten how to pound Its collective ear. Mike Kelley says he will never hear the last of the Cupid ride. Because he refused $100 he is now thought to have money and has been offered credit by many business men. Stay nt bome and bathe in mother's tub and then you won't get drowned. Charlea Stewart has more excitement out of motoring one way and another than all the autoists between here and Kreltzburg. Yes, Kreltzburg is on the map. STATUS OP THE SPRINGFIELD RIOT. I.IXCOI.VS HOM1J An infuriated mob tried to set lire to the old boineatend of Abrabnm Lincoln. It w nnved from the torch by the bravery of the woman custodian. NEW K I OTS Troops ore fired upon by the rlotera from ambuNh In an all-night battle and negroea try to net Are to white home. CAVAHIY CHARGE When a negro wan cauKht trying to Are the home of a whr man he shot at the trooper. Detachment of cavalry charged upon the mob. REWARD Governor Deneen haa iMNued nix proclomatlona offering rewards of $200 each for the arrent of the slayers of the of the aix rtot victim. I OKESSIO. Roy Young, 21 years , a new arrent, confess! .ny to theft and arson and .. etl of setting Are to sixteen negro homes. EVAXSTON White children showed their race hatred by refusing to march with negroes In a parade at the Lincoln Temperance Chautauqua assembly. IXQl'EST Coroner's jury at Kankakee held Private Joseph B. Klein of Company A, First Regiment, guilty of an unlawful act in bnyonettlng boy to death. It recommended his arrent, and a deputy sheriff was sent to take hi in. MILITARY CO CRT A searching Investigation has been instituted by Lieutenant Colonel I j : i i ' Chipperlleld of Canton into the cause and effect of the riots. (LIB WOMEN Prominent Springfield women blume politics and the city and county administrations for the riot and bloodshed and suggest remedies to prevent a recurrence of such a tragedy. Vote for "right men" their remedy. GRAM) J I RY The special e;rand jury called by Jurigre Jns. A. CrelKhton convened at 1:30 today to conduct an Investigation Into the crimes committed since the rioting; started last Friday. DID YOU EVER! See a card of thanks or an obituary painted and pouted np in some maa'a pasture beside the road for the pasaersby to read? "We never did. They are always found la the columns of some newspaper where they will be read by the people In. stead of cattle aad jackasses. If cards of thanks, etc., are beat read In the columns of news. papers, why should not yoar advertisements also bet

HISTORICAL RESUME OF THE BIG FAIR.

(Contlnned from pace one.) meeting, from an old settler of Lake county will show the mammoth growth of the society. Sixty-nine enteries were made that year and thirty premiums awarded, which amounts to Receipts First Year Were f91. The same president and secretary wer re-elected until the seventh annual fair. The receipts of the flrst fair were $91, the expenditures $5S.25, balance in treasury $32.75. The fair grew year by year until 1859, in the mean time the society having purchased two and a half acres of land from Henry Wells. who deeded the land to the society upon a payment of $300. The excitement caused by the wars at this time caused a suspension of operations and by mutual consent the holding of the fair was stopped until July 20, 1867, the citizens again met at the court house to reorganize the society and elected the following officers: President, Hiram W'ason, treasurer, J. C. Sauerman, secretary, A. E. Beattie. Grew With nig Strides. From this time on the society grew with rapid strides and purchased ground to hold their fairs. The premum lists grew year by year and the receipts made a corresponding gain. On June 30, 1876, L. D. Search sold to the county commissioners the present site and quarters of the fair, containing 40 acres for $5,000, and an incumbrance of $1,000 and the beautiful spot has been improved year by year by the society until it Is now one of the best grounds in the country, famous for its beautiful little lake, and half-mile track. In the year 1881 the receipts of the fair were $1,409.56. of which more than half were realized from the sales of tickets. After the reorganization in 1867 the fairs were numbered as if no intervening time had elapsed and the fair of 1881 was named the twenty-fourth annual fair. Dissession have arisen from time to time among the officers and the people, but the society has gone steadily forward and perhaps in the last 10 years has shown the. most wonderful growth and Improvement of its entire existence. Value is Trebled. Not only is the site of the fair which originally cost the Bociety $6,000, worth treble that amount at the present time, but the prizes for one horse race would have aggregated the receipts, expenditures, in fact, every financial transaction of the society in its earlier days of its existence for the entire session. Visitors to the fair this year will sketch at the wonderful advance and growth of the society in the last fifty years, keeping pace with the great development of Lake county and exhibiting Its wonderful resources that are probably beyond the wildest dreams of the twenty men who met at the court house in the year 1851 and organized the present Lake County Agricultural society. Who can predict its growth in the next twenty-five or fifty years should its directors keep pace with Lake county's growth as the officers -of the society- have done In the past. The officers and dlrectorsof the society, on whose . shoulders fall the . burden of making the affair a success or failure are given below, and they deserve all the praise and congratulations for their untiring efforts to make the fiftieth anniversary of the fair the success that is now practically assured it, and every Lake county citizen, rich or poor, who has the county's interest at ! eart, should attend and not only show his appreciation of the work and efforts of those who have departed this life but help the present society by taking an interest in their efforts to show the product of the farm and the craft of the artisan to the public of Lake coun-

USE A OAS RA1NQE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas 6c Electric Co,

Phone 10. BANKING

Banks are becomini more and more the custodians ol the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This Is due to a wider appreciation of the ralue of banking service, as Its usefulness is extended nd Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best serrice Is assured. Its officers aim Inerery way to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of eTery means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep your account It is a safe bank. It la a bank for all the people rich and

poor, men, women ana ennaren.

Lake County Titled Guarantee Co

ABSTRACTERS

.Abstracts Purnlshed at Nominal Rates P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER., Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manages

Secretary's Office ta Majestic Bldd. HAMMOND

Tuesday, August 18. 1908.

nv Jl" fflCerS f the assciatioa who cZi;g:vh' 1908 G Officers for 1DOK. Joseph A.' Beattie, president. ' Chaa. Bailey, vice president. Earl R. Cole, treasurer Fred T. Wheeler, secretary, hall. T' Atk,nS' suP?rlntlnt flora, T AF'r,HaytS' generaI superintendent. C T nn ' BUPrttendent speed. ' Fred y' suPerinndent horsea. Fred urman. superintendent farm, produce and poultry. James Black. sunorii,.j sheep. -uui nog, and Directors. Oscar Krfhbill., North. John Gavit, Hammond. Ernest Treptow, Hobart xv.m' J?orman- Hobart township. AMU Woods, Ross. Peter Klasen, St. John. Mat Jourdain, Center. Wm. Vansciver, Crown Point Geo. Piepho, Hanover. C. T. Bailey, West Crek. C. B. Benjamin. Eagle Crek Thos. Grant. Lowel. James Black, Cedar Crek. David Stewart, Winfield. Geo. W. Lewis. East Chicago. G. J. Bader, Whiting. POLICE COURT NEWS Reports Loss of Cow. Mike Sola, who lives in Company House Xo. 157, at the StanH ZTzI, !Car district, reports that his cow has been missing since yesterdav. Zimmerman Case Continued. The case of Herman Zimmerman who is accused by his wife of committing ,u'1 anu mattery upon her person .came up in City Judge Wm. McMahon's IIlurmng ana was continu d for thirty days. IF YOU DOST SEE IT I. THE OTHER PAPERS LOOK FOR IT IS TBI TIMES. To the Investor. Buy North Side property now. This property is sure to increase in value every day. We are offering lots near the new electric line for $100 per lot and up and on easy terms, so get busy if you want to make money. Jacobson Agency 412 Hammond Building HAMMOND, IND. Phone 3642. Res. 2091. 147 S. Hohman St. SERVICES

HAMMOND AKD crown point, rsrx