Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1909 — Page 6

G

SHE TIZXES. Tuesday, February 23. 1909.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AMO CITY - - , i -

WHITING NEWS

The Misses Anna and Hattie Falkntnal entertained fheir cousias, the Misses Ella and Lillian Kent Of Chicago, ovar Sunday and Monday. Fred Langenhan of Rand, MoNally & Co., In Chicago, visited wifh his uncle, Mr. Langenhan of Chicago on Sunday. Miss Dunn, who is a teacher In the Chicago Noimal school, was the guest of Mias Laura Lavey for several days. James Judaon of Cleveland avenue, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is slightly improved. Mrs. Clyde Beyerly of Cleveland avenue went to Chicago yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jamee Arundel, at Anthony's hospital. The family of O. E. Meek of One Hundred and Nineteenth street are racovering from a severe case of ptomain poisoning, as the result of eating cheese which had become too old. Washington's birthday was generally celebrated in Whiting yesterday by no school, offices and stores all closing. Several flags were floating on public bulhlinars.

Rev. John B- Berg of the Sacred Heart church went to Scherervllle, Ind.. yesterday to remain over Wash

ington's birthday with his brother,

Rev. WllUam Berg.

The death of Steve Soupa, 2-mpnths-

old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike -Soupa,

occurred at .their home in 79 Sen rage

avenue yessrday after a short illness,

The fnera.lrwlll be held tomorrow, un

der th djraotlbn of Undertaker C. A.

KeEw-lg. Services will be preached by

Kev. BeoeOlot Rajcany, at the Slavish ohswciu Iaternrent will be at Ham

mond,

The nineral.ser.wces of H. Schwalm

will be preactred by Rev. M. C. Wright at the. M. E. church at 7 o'clock this evening. The remains will leave over the Baltimore & Ohio at 9:15'p. m. for "Wheeling, W. "Va., where the interment

will take place.

Helen Ahlendorf of-New York avenue has been the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. AhJendorf of Sheffield

avenue, Hammond, for a few days.

M. N. Castleman of Gary transacted

busfhess here yesterday.

The members of the city council will

hold an adjourned meeting; this even

ing, to talk over several important

matters.

Al Fischer of John street- transacted

bnstness in South Chi-cag-p.

Miss Elizabeth Johnson , returned to her home in Chesterton yesterday aft

er spending a few days in Whiting.

In fhe case of John Humphrey and "Red" Harrison, who were arrested for creating a disturbance, eaqn were fined $1 and costs, amounting to $15, by

Judge Jones. Harrison paid the fine, but Humphrey took an appeal to a higher court

Messrs. Emil . and Andrew. Keilman

returned home from St. John las evening. They -wer,e accompanied ; by Miss LenaThiel of St. John, who 'will spend several days here with her sister. Miss Many Thlel, at the Keilman home in

Shertdan avenue. A Whiting girl expressed herself inrather plain terms the other evening. Coming into the 'public library with her gentleman friend, she said: "I have Just been trying and trying to get the right man." The escort looked surprised for a moment, .not quite understanding the remark, and ' then burst out in a fit of laughter, as did everyone else who had heard the remark. The attendant informed the young lady that she could get "him" for the small sum of $2. The young

man paid the required sum to iiave the-

book reserved for his friend., saying that he 'wanted to assist her in '.every possible way. That evening he left for his home in Hammond, hoping hat the. young lady in questton would ftnd in htm "the right man."

David Spencer attended the cemenrV

show in the Coliseum, in Chicago, yes terday.

joyable time. Much credit is due the i

committee !n charge for the success

of the affair, who were always on the

alert to see that everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Hughes of South Chicago furnished the costumes. The prizes, which were donated by our

merchants, were awarded as follows:

First prle Best costume represent

ing the Robertsdale club, gent., A. Upperman; lady, Mrs. A. Stress.

Second Best costume, gent., Herman

Homan; lady, Mrs. A. Hazelett.

Third Best character costume, gent-.

W. Upperman; lady, Mrs. Fritz Kasch.

Fourth Lee Jewett. Best group Mrs. Henry Vols, Mrs.

John Kidney, Miss Ella Sutherland,

William Kasch and Charles Eggers.

Old bachelor William Hofreiter. Best flower girl Miss Clara Schmit-

tle.

Most comical costume Henry Reno. Best old maid Miss Myrtle Soltwed-

el.

Best farmer John Leverenz. Best tranmp John Kidney. '

Best milk maid Miss Rena Nelson.

David Troutman of Fort Wayne, Ind..

visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Fayne of Harrison avenue, the

latter part of the week.

Mrs. Emma Guiloff of Chicago visited

her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Honnessy, of Rob

erts avenue over Sunday.

Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison

avenue returned home after spending

saveral days In Michigan City, vis iting relatives.

Mrs. James Nioholsoa and daughter,

tMlss Violet, were South Chicago visit

ors Saturday. Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott Arnan and chll

fcdren of JnHana boulevard were guests

at. a dinner at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Darvddson in Woodlawn Sunday.

Gustave Eggers of Roberts avenue

is on the sick list.

Mrs.' Davenport and son. Edward, of

Roberts; avenue spent' Sunday in Ham

mond the guests of Mrs. Davenport's

mothr, Mrs. Granger.

The services at the Evangeltoal churoii jwere largely attended Sunday evening.' Rev. W. H. Halmtvuber delivered a H very interesting sermon in honor of the Ladles' Aid anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Indi

ana boulevard(entertained,the former's sister and . hushand from South Chi

cago .at thelr'home in Indiana boule Vard' Sunday.

Miss Mamie -Hebert of Reese avenue

has accepted a position in the Con

t key plant, in Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pinks and children . and Miss Kate Pinks spent the

day visiting in Chicago.

An entertainment w!ll be given at the Evangelical church next Thursday

levenmg by the Laaies' Ala. a nne

program hijs been arranged, to which "all . are invited. Those having thank

offering 'boxes are requested to bring them as they will be opened that even

ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Shahan of Rob erts' avenue are-the proud'tparants of i

;little.girl, which arrived at their home

Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. John Plan f Harrison avenne

was a Hammond visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Agnes Roberts, Mrs. Richard O'Gram, Mrs. G. W. Grisdale and Mrs.

Black attended a party ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mizo. in Chicago, Saturday.

LOWELL.

Ed. Wood, the miller in the L. Keil

man & Co. s flouring mills lr twenty j

or more years, will in the near future

move to his farm near Deep Riven

Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family are held

in high esteem by our people, who regret to see them depart, but wish them success in their new home. Mrs. Wood was given a farewell party by the Pythian Sisters of this city Saturday,

to which a large number of her lady friends were present. A delightful social time is reported between neighbors and associates, all of whom regretted to see Mrs. Wood move away.

Paul Mahler met with quite a serious

accident Saturday. He, with some work

men, was tearing down an old barn

in the rear of Mrs. J. H. Davis' residence lot when a large timber fell

about fifteen feet striking Mr.. Mahler on the shoulder. He was removed to

his home and at last accounts it it not known how eeriotly he was injured or If there was tjhy bones broken or not.

Mrs. Laura Wilkinson is reported

quite ill at her home in Lowell, requir

ing the assistance of Miss Adair, a trained nurse from Chicago.

The infant baby of Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Fisher's is reported ill with bronchial -pnaumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Castle's Infant

baby is reported ill with bronchial-

Dan bomerfqrd and frtend of Gary

and Miss Elba Comerford of Chicago visited over Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. William Buckley, nad husband. "

quantity of shelled and. also ear corn

Vis delivered cm both days.

Joseph Kors vacated the Thlel's farm

and moved on his own property, near Cedar Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stols and daugh

ter were the guests of Mrs. M. Qerlach gunday.

M. Schaefer of Whiting visited with-

relatives here over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whit

ing spent Monday with Mrs. M. Koch.

L. Jurltz of Bemis was here on busi

ness today.

William and Charles Klemme of

Hanover Prairie transacted business here Monday.

W. Herman made a business trip to

Hammond today.

N. Ludwlg returned from Chicago

after a saveraF days' stay there.

this

CLARK STATION. The negro, who was chased ,fpm here a week ago, is now at hand again.

The ice making . is now through,, and

our merchants are not disappotnted,

As long as they - have mad ioe they

never had such fine quality ' as year.

Mr. Lyle Townsley of -Tolleston spent

Washington's birthday with Mr. Harry

;Petepson here.

A number of people of this place attended the. St. John-Lutheran ohurch at

Tolleston Sunday.

Mr. James Carroll and Mr. Harry

Higgins of Clarke Station were Qary

visitors. Mrs. Eugene Clossen, of,, South Chi cago was visiting relatives at Wh.lt ing.

Mrs. . v . Forbes and children were

Gary visitors.

ROBERTSDALE. The masquerade ball, given by the Robertsdale Republican club at Hatt's hall Saturday evening, was a derided success in every respect. There-', was a large crowd in attendance, and .everyone present seemed to have a most en-

LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vansteenberg and daughter, Rath, og Glen View, 111., are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Vansteenberg. Mr. C. Int Hout of Chicago spent yesterday at hts home here. The Misses Grace and Jannie Int Hout were Gano visitors yesterday. Mr. J. Schmeuser was a Hammond visitor Monday. Mr. J. Hotininek of Chicago Heights was in town Monday. Mr. William Ward was a Chicago

Heights visitor Monday.

Miss Alvina Lehmker spent Sunday at her home in Oak Glen. Mr. Hans Salow wag a Harvey visitor Sunday. It. has been proved that the reports of Mrs. H. Son's death are false, and that Mrs. Sons is really recovering.

MUNSTER.

Master Chaunccy Wilson of Hant-

mond is here visiting friends.

Roy Kaske attended the, Presbyterian

Sunday school in Hammond this morn ing.

Mr. Kegebein of Saxony was here

on business.

Mr. Kauthont of Roby was here on

Legal basfrress.

This fine day has brought out quite a few buggies and some autos in spite

of the slush.

The bills are out for Mr. DeWard's auction, which takes place March 1. Mr. DeWard intends to move to Kansas with his family.

TOLLESTON. Miss Maybelle Myers, assisted by

her sister, Naomi, very pleasantly entertained eight of her little friends at her home Saturday afternoon from 2 to

5. The event was the little lady's 8th

birthday. The afternoon was spent in

games. Miss Edna Pagle won the priza

for blowing out the candle. Alma Voss

was successful in pinning Buster Brown's1 tie on In its proper place and norothv Watson won the booby. The

of good. Those who went were: Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Cullman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Je Matchez and family, Mrs. William Furman, Misses Lilly, Albena Doe. Mr. William ' Doe, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Hunter and Mrs. Luke Reed.

Mr. Harry Matchez is getting to be

quite a successful sportsman. Saturday he shot a 16-pound coon and Sunday a nice plump rabbit. Keep on Harry your doing fine.'

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith attended

the LaSalle theater, in Chicago, Saturday evening, and enjoyed 'The Golden Girl," and report it very fine.

Mr. William Furman and Mr. A. W.

Hunter called- on friends in Hegewisch Sunday afternoon.

Attorney Zacarias of Hegewisch was

In Burnham on business yesterday.

The village board held a meeting

Saturday, and report now that we will

have water soon in spite of the cur

rent reports that were flying last week.

Mrs. M. E. Shaver is suffering from

an attack of tonsilitis. Dr. oaer or

Hegewisch is In attendance.

Mrs. Walter E. . Combs entertained

friends from the city Sunday.

of New York, John Balcom Shaw of Chicago, Hugh H. Hanna of Indianapo-

is, John F. Carson of Brooklyn, Ed

ward Mack of Cincinnati and George B. Stewart of Auburn, N. Y.

"The Brotherhood and the Church"

!s the central theme of the convention this year. Under this general head

there will be discussed, among other

topics, the following: ' The Brother

hood and the Foreign Missionary Program of the Church," "the Brotherhood and the Social Message and Ministry of the Church" and the "Presbyterfan Brotherhood of America, Its Program and Outlook."

FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Bert Keyes vs. "Cyclone Johnny"

Thompson, 10 rounds, at New Orleans.

Al Kubiak vs. John Wille, 12 rounds,

at Boston.

VALPARAISO.

W. Hervey of Indianapolis is in the

city today on business.

W. F. Lederer received a telegram

table was very prettily decorated ln.j yesterday forenoon announcing the

pink and yellow roses. The centerpiece was a mammoth birthday cake,

the gift of Miss Maybelle grandmoth

er, Mr Culver. The favors weTe

HtUe heart-shaped boxes, filled wltn candy hearts. The guests were: Dorothy and Merial Shaw, Edna Schrader,

Edna Pagle, Louise Piske, Alma Voss,

Dorothv and Claire Watson. The little.

death of his only brother, Mr. Frank Lederer, at Jackson, Mich. He had been suffering for wme time with a cancer on his -cheek so that the end

was not entirely unexpected.

Leon Bra8kis has - returned , from a

trip to South Bend and Gr&nd'Raplds,

He secured . a good position in eaoh

place, but expects to return to South

ortes all. wish Maybelle many happy-re-lvBend ln a few weeks to accept" the one

turns of the day.

GRIFFITH.

Mrs. J. W. Dutton and daughter, Velma, have returned from several days' visit with relatives at Crown

Point. Several from here attended the tern perance lecture Ross last evening.

Mrs. John Harkenrlder is Improved sufficiently to allow the trained nurse.

who has been attending her, to leave.

Miss Nellie Hand, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out. Mr. Charles Barney of Palmer, who has been visiting at the home of her son, C. M. Barney, returned to her home yesterday afternoon.

offered him there.

The usual large crowa.partook.of the

annual Washington's birthday supper

given by the Brotherhood of St. Paul

at the M: E. church last evening.

The Lyric quartette left yesterday

afternoon for New York, from where

they expect to leave within two or three days for Panama to fill their concert dates for the government. They

expect to be gone for about six weeks,

No, they are not smallpox signs, nor

scarlet fever, they are merely bul

letins announcing Yeuell, the evangel

ist, at the Christian church-this week. He preached to a large crowd last even

ing on "Snakes."

Try a want ad in The Times.

MONON. Bert Gratner of Gary spent Sundaywith relatives and friends. Will O'Mara was in Rensselaer Sunday. Rev. Devault and W. J. Hinkle are making a business trip to Frankfort, Franklin and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gundy spent Sunday in Rensselaer with relatives. Mr. McKnight, the hypnotist, will be at the opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A. W. Rice was in Indianapolis Monday on business. V. Fuller returned home Monday from Shelby and Lowell.

ST. JOHN. M. Schmal moved today from the Boney farm, east of town, to Mat Thiel's farm, west of town, Saturday and Monday were two busy days around the elevator here. A great

STIEGLITZ PARK. Master William Bock and JohnKasper were visitors at the Calumet theater last evening. Miss Lilly Gorman is recovering-from a month's severe illness of pneumonia and rheumatism. Master Walter made a business trip 4 Gary yesterday. Mrs. Dan O'Keefe of Whiting was visiting her friends here yesterday. Master Michael Bersbiniski was visiting his friends in South Chicago. Paul Glisman went to visit his friends

for a few days.

BURNHAM.

Miss Julia Peterson visited friends

in Hegewisch Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charles Keif er of Hegewisch vis. ited Mr. and Mr. A. W. Hunter Sunday afternoon and evening.

Mr. William Tranmble, former resident of Burnham, now of Hammond,

visited friends In town Sunday.

Those who attended the magquerale box social, in Hegewisch, last Fri

day evening, had a ve- good time. With

the kindness of T. J. Cullman, giving

his big span of gres, in the hands of

the " faithful and trusty driver, Joe

Matchez, who went from house to house and gathered up the crowd. He took them up there and brought them safely baok in the morning. They all

enjoyed the ride, if only for a short

distance, and also had a good time at the masquerade, as they most all

enjoyed themselves dancing. The only

accident that happened was that Hap.

py Hooligan lost his tomato can hat and he had to borrow his sweetheart's

Susanne shawl to keep him from and the two nurses, who were in readiness to assist in a case of overeating or overheating, looked very able to do lots

HIGHLANDS.

The . bi-monthly examinations will

be -held at the school house on Thurs day and Friday. .

Miss Agnes Olsen returned to her

work ln Chicago today.

Mr. and Mrs. Hotlet visited East

Highlands yesterday.

Miss Eaton has been substituting for

Miss Naef during the past week.

Mr.-De Nayer has been visiting the

cement show in Chioago.

Rev. N. V. Andrews of Evanston, 111

Is visiting friends Mere.

Mr. Clarence Hutchlns, who is em

plouyed ln Griffith, visited home.

Rev. McDanieis held services -ln the

English church Sunday.

HESSVILLE.

Trustee John C. Becker of Hammond

transacted business . in Hessvllle yes

terday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hess and Miss

.Tjvdia Hess attended the funeral of

their aunt. Mrs. Fredericks, In Ham

mond, Sunday.

Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Kohler, Wal

ter Vanes and Grace Gorman spent

Sunday in Chicago.

Mrs. James Vanes and children, Ir.en

and Leonard, visited in Chicago Sun

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Kansfield and daughter

Blanche, have returned to Hammon

after a short visit here with relatives.

Mrs. William Delelow and daughter,

Alma, were hostesses at a house party Saturday and Sunday, in celebration of their 46th and ISth birthday anniversaries, respectively. Their guests,

who were from Chicago, were Mrs.

S. Jacobs and daughter. Alma; Airs. k. Schultz and daughter, Minnie; Miss Bertha Dunker and Mr. Fred Jacobs.

COMERCIAL SECRETARIES MEET.

Greenville, S. C, Feb. 23. The Com

mercial Secretaries of the Carolinas held a well-attended meeting here today. F. F. Capers, president of the Greenville board of trade, welcomed

the visitors, for whom response was made by C. W. Moorman of Columbia.

Various reports and discussions occupied the initial session. Tonight the organization will hear addresses by J. S. Kuykendall of Greensboro and C. O. Kuester of Charlotte.

TWO OLD FAMILIES UNITED. Washington, D. C, Feb. 23. St. Margaret's church was the scene of a notable wedding this' afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer of this city became the bride of General James Carroll Fraser of Morgantown, W. Va. The bride Is a daughter of- Eugene Van Rensselear, who was a member of the famous New York family of that name. General Frarer Is a descendant of the famous Carroll family of Maryland.

Sot a Retrospective Reader,

tha

Two Irishmen were discussing

various books they had rend. "Have you read the 'Eternal City'?' "I have." "Have you read Mrle - Corelli's works?" "I have that." "Have you read "Looking Backwards'?" "How on alrth could I do that?" Ladies' Home Journel.

STOPS FALLING HAIR Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium cblorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys all dandruff. DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR J C Aths Poytot. TVnrnll, fm - -

Medicines like those of Dr. R. jV". Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingredient, which they do, upon their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness of the same under oath This open publicity places these medicines in a class all by themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians in prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative or bloodpurifler, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon alt the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach and bowels, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), livert bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or other organs.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is advised for the cure of one class of diseases only those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and nervine. For weak, worn-out, over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prescription" will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulas of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent medical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each ingredient entering into these medicines. Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain no harmful habit-forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American, medicinal, forest plants. They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You caa't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines oj known comfositiw, any secret nostrum. Don't do it.

HOBART. Miss Nellie Smith of Gary visited

here yesterday with friends.

Mr. O. H. A. Goeche spent a few

hours in town yesterday.

The Misses Margaret and Katharine

Fleck of South Chicago vlstted with

friends and relatives here yesterday. -

The Misses Emma and Mary Traeger

of Chicago are visiting with friends

for a few days.

Miss Ada Riffey transacted business

in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Clark Metzcar and daughters

are visiting, with Mrs. Colburn for a

few days.

Mrs. H. A. , Paine and daughter,

Gladys, of Gary called on friends in

town yesterday.

Leslie Llghtner of South Chicago is

here on a short visit.

The masquerade ball was largely

attended last evening and all report an

enjay&ble time.

Mr. Charles Stevens and Ethel Hul-

burt were married at Crown Point on Saturday.

E. C. Ryan of Gary was in town

yesterday.

PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD.

Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 23. The third annual convention of the Preabyterlan Brotherhood of America opened in the First Presbyterian church here today. Prominent clergymen and delegates from every section of America are In attendance. Among the scheduledspeakers for the three days' sessions are William Rader of Pan Francisco, Robert Johnson of Montreal. Ira Landrlth of Nashville, Warren W. Wilson

Rural Mail Subscribers of the Times

Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Oceon and Lake County Star for clubbing rates with the Times. Times and Weekly Inter Ocean One year $3.00 Times and Lake County Star One year $300

The Inter Ocean is the greatest weekly in the United States. The Lake County Star is the greatest weekly in Lake County. Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana

NO CURE NO PAY

NO MATTER how long you have been 8lck or how many have failed to cure you, come to me.

IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take. i

your money. I have had twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED. During the last nineteen years I have made a spec

ialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other

physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly

cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of

those who were pronounced incurable;

DONT HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you bo promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cet my agreement In-wrtllng.. ,1 wlH tall yea Jtist what it will-cost to cun yon MCDESTY: Many time people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. Tou can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre -Butding:, Soath Chicago Office Phne 6023. Honrsi 8 to 12 a. m . 1 :30 to 5 and 7 1 8:30p. m. Bondayg 9 to 12

Lake County Title Ik Guaranty Go.

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL KATES F. S. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer IDWARD J. EDEH, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

WBM