Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 2 March 1909 — Page 6

Tuesday, March" 2, 1909.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY r r t avs4!n - A ilL r '

McDotinelL I I

L

was with

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

,llarriage license in Circuit Court acted business m crown Point yestar-

Fayette Craycroft. Louise AllenheJm.

Chicago; James F. Moore, Margaret M, Hehlwegr, Hammond; Joseph R. Gordon, Augusta Winkler, Chicago; George B. Graber, Chicago, Ruby M. Brown, Milford. O.; Mike Bablch, Briyita Dako, Hammond; John Sheda, Roselda Joslyn' Chicago; Xicolaie Foaa, Paraschera Stolson, Indiana Harbor.

' New Cases In Circuit Court.

i uuara jr. Lynch vs. City of East

Chicago and Sam Cohen. Personal In

Jury. I. L. Bomberger, attorney.

K-atarzyna Bernal vs. Joseph Bernal,

uivorce. Ibach &Cravens.

iua nana Aurea JBamstln vs Emerson Bowser. CivlL C. B. Tlnkham,

attorney. Julius Kessler & Co. vs. George

ucKiinekl. Civil. W. B. Van Home.

attorney.

Jacob Ellis vs. Herbert Jones, et aL

I etltion gale of real estate. Barr M'heeler, attorneys.

james bneddin, et al. vs. Hannah Oinsburg and Charles Schaffner. Foreclosure. Mechanic's lien. Forcher &

famith, attorneys. Away Below High Bid.

uonartctor Alilborn of West Ham

mond, was the iucky man out of

uo" "iaaers 10 land the contraot for

the improvement of Broadway from Gary to the Ridge road, the contract

muiuamg paving, widening, one filling

roaa nearly the entire distance. 4 l. - .

Aiiiuurn was over eighteen thousand

dollars lower than the highest bid and

waa awarded the contract. Following

lnB owaers and the amount of their

proposals: Hatch & Son $96,000 Covington 89.0f0 karrb 84.000 Paul 96,485 Lowell 95,891 Cain 92,800 Lynch 89,353 F.itout 89,991 I.Hvene 83,897 Ahlborn 79,999

With the meeting of the county coun -it i

-u commissioner court and circuit court. Crown Point presented a busy appearance yesterday and the town was

filled with Lake county citizens to attanl the deliberations of the three bodies. The commissioners were swamped with business and a continued session will be held today. Seats for the second presentation of the Modern Woodmen's play "The Corner Store"' have nearly all been sold and a second crowded house is assured the cast. Many were unable to procurse seats for the first performance, and many will see the production for the second time. The Masons have decorated and refurnished their lodge-rooms over the Swartz pharmacy and they present a much improved appearance, making the finest lodge rooms in town. Robins and blue birds have been reported as being seen in this vicinity on several different occasions, but it is thought that they will be badly frostbitten before they leave next fall. The town board met for their regular

mummy meeting at the town hall last evening and besides allowing the usual number of bills, and transacting their regular routine of business, took up and

considered the matter of the street

car franchise. County Surveyor Bridge transacted business in Crown Point yesterday.

xi is inougM that in the event of

Crown Point landing the interurban road, which now seems a oertainty, that the prlo-of real estate will rise considerably in Crown Poirrt. There are

mazier onoice resident lots still on the-

market in Crown Point which their owners wonld sell for a fair enumeration. Mattt Jourdain transacted business In Chicago and Hammond yesterday. The high school pupils realised a neat sum from their recent home talent play. House Mover McNay will soon commence the moving of the Holton residenao on the lots immediately west of Where the house now srtands. W. H. Harrison of Hammond trans-

day.

vrary was wen represented by her

citizens in Crown Point yesterday.

Jnt w. a. Al. club will meet with Mrs. Howell V. Parry on next Tuesday

evening.

The interior finishing Is being done

on tne John Brown residence. Con tractor McWayne is doing ths work.

ST. JOHN.

A meeting of the stockholders of the St. John Creamery company will be

held in Kammer's hall Wednesday.

aiarcn iu, at 10 a. m., to elect n m a

vincers ana transact other important business. The creamery has been shut

down for tho last few years and rumor has it that business will be resumed

one way or another, which will be good news to the stockholders and all

the people.

x-eier -orrz retuTned from Chicago, where he is under medical treatment

ror a mouth disease for several weeks.

The patient has not improved so well last week as his physician expected

and it may yet be necessary to use the

knife in order to cure the disease. Mr.

Portz will return to the hospital next Saturday to have the case decided.

Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center

was a business visltnr hr xri..

Charles Gerlach made a business trip

to Hammond this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Downey of Chica

go are visitors here todav.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piepho of Bemia

were. St. John business visitors here

today.

HIGHLANDS. The pupils of the Highland school

who have not been absent or tardy for the past month are as follows in

Mr. Love's room: Cora Wainf -irii

Franche, Fred Belong. Clara Seeman.

Theria Williams, John Katzbach, Jacob Seeman, Raymond WiUiams, Emily Katzbach, Edith Jamieson, Gertie Ericks, Tony Mueller, John Hook and

Mary Kraus. Those who have not been absent or tardy during the whole term

are: Henry Olsen. Willie Zyp, Flor

ence, w eraeman, and Lester Belong. In Mies Naefs room there are: Harold Douthett, Joseph Kraus, Marguerite Werdeman, Katie Zyp and Myrtle Olsen and Verna Belong, who have not been absent or tardy throughout the

whole term. In Miss Schultz's room there are: Cecil Bolt, Anton Grlmer, Harry Kailing, Albert Seeman and

Emil Herr, Victor and Caroline Kraus have not been absent during the term.

Miss Edith Jamieson is ill. Mrs. Grimer and son and Rev. Mc-

Daniels, pastor of the English church, were in Chicasro todav.

Professor C. M. Hutchins led the band

t Lansing tonight.

Rev. N. V. Andrews of Evanston is islting friends here. Mr. Katzbach visited Hammond .

terday.

Mrs. Hudson and son, Ralph, who

as been ill for some time, will return

home today.

The Misses Harriet Wickham, Hazel Wickham and Opal Wickham spent Sat

urday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Berg

at Hammond.

jar. Axie Anderson and Mr. Neilse

Anderson attended a concert at Or

chestra hall Friday evening, and re port a fine time. r r. .

-v.ir. eoooay or iiammond paid a flying visit to friends in town on business

baturday.

Mrs. Sullivan spent Friday afternoon

in Hammond shopping.

The Toung People's Literary aociety

or tne bwedish Lutheran church held

inelr regular meeting in the church

Saturday evening. A fine program was rendered and a good time enjoyed by

an.

ivirs. v nnara Clark of Harvey. Mrs.

a. . jvicjjonneii and Mrs. E. Jacob-

eon called on Mrs. B, A. Anderson of

Commercial avenue Saturday afternoon.

mayor 3usee of Chicago. Alderman

e

a Chicago

Gary on

HEGEYISCH.

Mrs. John Patterson spent Friday afternoon In Hammond. Mrs. Carrie Watkins was burned quite badly one day the latter part of last week. The gasoline stove exploded and burned her arm, but t is getting along nicely now. Miss Mabel Anderson and Miss Ella Hohwy were Chicago visitors Friday. The funeral services for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp took place at their home on Carondulet avenue Friday afternoon. The remains were taken to the Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church met at the church Saturday afternoon. The business of the society was transacted, after which light refreshments were served. A good crowd attended and all report a

good time.

Mr. Orle Patterson made a flying trio

to Hammond Saturdav nftemnnr,

Mrs. William Clark of TTai-troT- i

Moynahan and Jones and several of th

Tlli I .

""'s central ranroad officials made a flying trin to TTee-ewlHVi tnn..

- ' wi .Ul u, J

morning m their special train, which

came over the new road. Very lm

portant business was transacted

Mr. Anton Koseba was

business Visitor Katurria-ir

V Mr. Leslie Fisher was In

business Saturdav.

urt .

jiisb ijavancne Lynch was at horns

with her Darents nvr Stmriai,

Mrs. V. W. O'Roark was in Ham

mond on business Saturday afternoon.

A good crowd attended the sontnl

Saturday evening, and all report a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed and Mr.

Claude Del Marter of Hammoira spent

ounaay with air. Reed's parents. Mrs, V. W. O'Roark was a guest at lunch In the evenlnar.

Mr. Cline spent Sundar with friends

and relatives at Mnrtnn tt,h

Miss Marie Bristol of Hammond srent

Sunday here with friends.

Mrs. Hollingshead spent Saturday af

ternoon and evening with Mrs. Ed

Hurd.

Mr. Albert Stout, who has been em

ployed at the Western Steel for the past few months, left here Mondav

morning for Bowling Green, O., where he expects to take a position at once. Mr.St0Ut Was a verv nnnnlo.

man, and made many friends while here. Although his many friends are

sorry to have him go, they wish him sucoess in his new work. Mr. V. A. Beckmaa spent Sunday afternoon in Englewood with friends. Mrs. Henry Cheeney entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuss and daughter, Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bundy and daughter, Evelyn, at dinner Sunday. Mr. Eugene Miles spent Sunday at home with his parents. Mr. L. c. Reed was a Hammond business visitor Monday morning. Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daughter, Mary, returned liome Sunday morning after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Knight at Roselawn, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Fisher entertained a few people at her home on Ontario avenue Saturday evening. The evening was spent socially. A very dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. Lloyd Hess, Mr. Albert 8tout, Misses Anna Switzer, Xellie Powell and Agnes McDonnell. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

WHITING NEWS

Funeral of Miss Waldorf.

The funeral of Miss Minnie Waldor

was neia on Sunday afternoon from

the Oerman Evangelical church in In

aiana boulevard. The services, which

were preached by Rev. Alberding, were

m merman, and was one of the bes

1UU"' sermons ever preached in this city, bringing tears to the eyes of the

many persons who had congregated in the little church. The pall-bearers

were six young ladies, dressed in white

wno were members of the confirmation

class of the deceased, who were con flnyi. , I. .

........ o years ago. They were Mlssss Elma Lotz. Alma Vater. Emma

omitn, seima Ehlers, Anna Falkenthal

and Lucy Koch.

The interment took place In Oak Hill

cemetery, Hammond.

Hfl.. I

i3s xuinnie Waldorf was born in

Cleveland, O., In April, 1891. When but a small child she moved to Whiting

with her parents. She has always been

very popular and most loved bv her

large circle of friends. Her illness

has lasted over a period of one year.

ana during this time she has been at

tended by the best cf physicians, but in

spite or all her parents could do tuber colosis has clal mefl ftnnthfti vttlm

The loss to her parents is almost'too

great to bear, for In her death they

nave lost their eldest daughter. In

ineir profound grlaf they have the

sympathy of their host of Whiting friends. The beautiful floral tributes told of the high esteem in which she

was held.

Besides leaving her grief-stricken

parents. Miss Waldorf is survived by

one sister, Martha, nd three brothers, William, Charles and August Waldorf.

Mr. Phillip Harr, Mr. and Mrs. John

Harr and Miss Emma Harr, all of Al

ton, 111., were here to attend the funeral of their niece and cousin. Miss

Minnie Waldorf.

Mrs. Joseph Vacha has returned from

St. Margaret's hospital, where she was with a serious case of pneumonia.

Miss Susie Gehrke of Hammond vis

ited relatives hern vsterflar-

Mrs. William Smith of Gary was a

Whiting visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Rose Connors is the guest of

Mrs. MarKaret Ouie-lev of .TnVin ctr.

James J. Nedjl was In the county

eat yesterday on business.

Mrs. Mary Gehrku of Hammond was a Whiting visitor on Sunday, attending the funeral of Miss Minnie Waldorf.

ttirl at oTwle's Opera House, Ham

mond, Sunday evening.

miss A.axnerine unrns or uruo ave

nue vlstted with friends In East Chi

cago Sunday.

constable- Spaulding of East Chica

go transacted business in Whiting yes

terday.

Charles Miller will come -horae from Purdue university to attend the fu

neral of his uncle, Conrad Miller.

Mrs. James Davidson most charm

ingly entertained several Whiting relatives at her home in 524 West Sixtieth street, Englewood, on Sunday in honor

of the 70th birthday anniversary of

her father, David Spencer, of this city.

J. he day spent was a pleasant one, and

an elaborate dinner was served. Amonjr

those present from Whiting were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson and chil

dren. James and Doris, and Mrs. a r

honest trustee, and he missed on the board.

Attorney Hardy of Hammond

In town transacting business Judge Hunter yesterday.

vve are pleased to see Mrs. William

C. Neil about again. Mrs. Neil has

been suffering- from a inni attai.

of the grippe, and still has quite a bad

cough.

Mr. T. J. Cullman transacted

ness in Chicago Saturday.

The village board met Saturday aft

ernoon, at which a considerable amount

or business wm disposed of. Mr. Cull

man being absent, Mr. C. W. Whitney acter as clerk. Mr. C. M. Nichols and

Attorney Markman were both present.

Mr. Jirtle of the contracting firm

of Jirtle & Sons of Chicago Heights

have received the bid for constructing

ir sewer.

busi-

HUNSTEE. Pupils that weie neither absent nor

tardy during the month of February in

room 3. Miss Etta Henderson, teacher! John Kooy, Martha Kooy, John Kroovswvk. Cora Wnp-nn r0). t

Davidson and Mr. Henry Davidson and baay. Rosa Schoon, Irene Kraay, Cor

nelias Kooy. John .Tansen.

David Spencer,

The funeral of Oonrad Miller of La-

porte avenue will be held Wednesday

afternoon, providing: relatives whn a

coming, find it possible to reach hero

by that time. The services will be pxeaohed by Rev. Alberdine- at the

Evangelical church. Interment will

be at Hammond.

Martin Mollinaar and Ernst Eaohmsn

Saxony were here Saturdav. Thv

both carried guns, but the game looked rather scarce.

rieres has returned from

snort visit to Laporte. Miss Lilly Verhar of Michigan is visiting here.

town board has na.asd or,

dinance compelling saloonkeepers to pay a 50 license to the town. This is rather hard on the poor saloon men. A peddler who make a house-to-house canvass has to pay 50 cents a day

ana, pernaps, orten do not make

much profit a day.

Miss Henderson, Miss Fieres and little Mildred DeToung called at the home of Judge Kaske. Mr. Walters and Harry Schoon were

Hammond shoppers Saturdav x-u.

J - The new school supplies have arrived.

much to the joy of the teachers.

Reddy Kikkert

this season.

that

shot his first duels

Hilda Schoon, Ray Kaske and Nirfe

Kikkert were Hammond hnnn

Robert Matthews of Hammond

here Sunday.

Try a want ad in Thh Times.

guests

business at

BLACK OAK. Mrs. Dick Schoon and sister of Austin, 111., were Hammond visitors Saturday. J. C. Seberger and Mike Klltch were Glen Park visitors Sunday.

J. Schultz transacted Merrillrille Saturday.

Peter Snsweiler of South Hammond transacted business here Saturday. Ernst Buse is having a modern cottage built on his lot at Tolleston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel motored to Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Sunday. Will Ewen of Hammond was a Sunday visitor here.

Miss Klein Tolleston.

spent the week-end at

Miss Bessie Naef returned to Highlands yesterday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan avenue. TVilliam Stoll visited his father, Adam Stoll, at St. Margaret's hospital.

iiammona, snunaay. Mr. Stoll is the G. A T . . . i . . .

xv. icitian wno Drone nis leg on

vuuouiias uigni wmie tailing off a

slightly tilted chair. The leg seems

to knit very slowly, owing to his ad

vanced age, but it is thought in the

end that he will come out all right, as

he is now able to be around some with

the aid of crutches. Charles Hannephln returned to Chi

cago yesterday after visiting with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanne-

phin. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and children of Gary were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otllmurray of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinks and family are planning to move to Genesseo, 111. Mr. Pink kept the Pinks' farm on Sheffield avenue and kept a dairy. They are pioneer residents and their friends are sorry to learn of their departure. The Misses Anna, Lydia, Elma and Leora Lotz of Riverside were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss Minnie Waldorf.

A dog belonged to Mrs. C. App was struck by a street car yesterday and cutting ofE his front, legs, it was necessary to have the animal shot by Officer Emmel. Messrs. Verne Eat

were East Chicago visitors Sunday aft-I eU'

S. C. Lowell

ROBERTSDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers of Har

rison avenue spent Sunday in Blue Isl

and visiting relatives.

ixawts you seen Frank Buehler? He

has a smile from ear to ear. a little fu

ture president arrived at his home in

Harrison avenue Sunday. Mother and

son doing nicelv.

Leonard .nought Of Windsor Park

visited his brother. William Rought,

".nu miuuy, oi Cleveland avenue over

aunday.

The children of the Evangelical Sun

day school began their first rehearsals

for the Easter exercises Sunday.

Lee Jewett of Hammond visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Indiana boule

vard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Masterson and children

of Harrison avenue were the of friends in Pullman Sunday.

n i v .

mr. ano Mrs. John Plan and chil

dren of Harrison avenue attended the

funeral of the latter's niece, Mies Min

nie Waldorf, of Whiting Sunday.

Miss Genie HItohcock of Chicago vis

ited Mr. and Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts

avenue over Sunday.

ine Misses Ella Hatt and Florence

Goebel were visiting friends in Hammond Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burns of Chicago

teni. Sunday al the home of Mr. and"

Mrs. Ed. Slater of Cleveland avenue.

William Rought of Cleveland avenue had the misfortune to mash one of his toes by letting a large piece of

coke fan on his foot at his home last

Saturday.

Miss Ina Rogers of Chicaeo visited

her aunt, Mrs. H. Rogers, of Harrison

avenue Saturday. Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese av

enue spent Saturday visiting in South

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John Plan entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harr of Alton,

in., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gerke of

Waiting at their home in Harrison avenue Sunday.

iiis .name uaai or irioDerts avenue was among the Chicago shoppers Sat

urday.

Miss Martha Rhody returned to her

home in Chesterton. Ind., after a -pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wlchorst in Roberts avenue. Mrs. C. Keim of Harrison avenue visited little Helen Holmes at the Hahnemann hospital, in Chicago, Saturday. Miss Harriet Timm of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon ef Indiana boulevard spent the week-end in Blue Island visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Sheppard. Clarence Lowell of Hammond was the

guest of Robertsdale friends Sunday.

LOWELL. Mrs. Walter Powell of Laporte is vis

inng relatives and old-time friends in

ernoon

r -. .

-ur- ana airs, ueorge Baker of Fischrupp avenue saw -The Time. Place and

ivr. ricrcc oetievcs mat our American forests abound in most valuable medicinal root, for the core of most obstinate and fatal diseases, if we would properly nvestafe them-and in LTteHyis0' thlS CnV1Ctl0n' hC PintS Wkh Prid toPthelmOStVeS

" Golden

er

XlfJfL t mach tonic, m,

M K.MMier Known to medical science. Dvsneoia or indigestion and torpid liver yield to its curative action. P ' The reason why it cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of N Y tnT, heandard mCdCal jyrks Which is dfree to any address by Dr R V Pi IN. i ., to all sending request for the same. y

Not less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures It is constantly many peculiar affections, weaknesses and tressfn f "'S Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited fesmon ful patients who hare been cnn h ,f ' ' f momals contributed by $ratc

r . . - ' ' J vMiMt cjitt." many otlier advertirl r..-

-w-m 4EUA

erce, cf Buffalo,

ernes, and physicians had failed.

Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the elvceric extract nf mntS. The nrnreccec AmnL,, : L t J . . . v. K1JJ-C1 IC CXiraCtS OI

r j "'vii uiauuidtiu

in

for

Kenney of Hammond was yesterday buying surnlfes

his boarding stables. After a pleasant visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sacgeant left for their home at Dalton. 111., yesterday. Word has been received here announcing the news that Cass Scrttchfield had recently undergone an operation for appendicitis at his home at Windfall, Ida. His friends here, at his former home, wish for hi ma speedy and permanent recovery.

Dr.

HESSVILLE.

Ross

of East Chicasro caned on

Christ. Fullgraf yesterday. Mrs. Fred Rhode spent yesterday in Chicago. William Dedflow transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Among the new cases of measles here

arc those of Wilbert Prahlow and Lillian Reichardt.

About forty people gathered for the

preaching service here Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hay and Rev. Schaffer, in the school house.

native,

"IT miniltirtiiro t,., - . 1 . I t- . . ..un.i

by skilled chemists and nnarrnaci K 7 a .X11 w ur- rier9e.t d they are carried

for these medicines OF knoVn cm , " "PP"- n't accept secret nostrums as substitutes

medicinal

on for

A

BXJRNHAM. Mr. Rein Raw has taken a position

as foreman of a car company in

Indiana Harbor.

Judge Hunter was in Hammond on

business yesterday.

Mr. Frank Meyfarth has entirely recovered from a bad cold with which he has been bothered for some time past. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jules Smith has resigned his office of trustee of the village on account of its interfering with his business. Mr. Smith has been a conscientious and

I I? r- . a . . . . . . mr

nrgreaterus OT Aycr s natr Vigor; Gig, QUmta. sodium cworid.

nn.f

Alcohol, Water. Perfume.

Ask your doctor. Ask your doctor. Ak your doctor. Ask your doctor.

not: Color the Hair

Anything Injurious here? AnytHlns of merit herer Will It stop faHtns hair?

will It destroy dandruff?

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 $3.00

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

I will tell

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how

many hare failed to cure you, come to me.

irr i r.awwr-r v, . . ... ...

. ...-v,, ucip ui tmo yuu, i wiu not take1 your money. I have had twenty-nine years ex-1

perience curing the sick. HARD CASES CURED. During the last nineteen years I have'ruade a spec

ialty of curing hard and puzcllng cases that other

physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of those wijo were pronounced Incurable.

DON'T HESITATE tn rail

w iUI lL x cannot; cure you,

'uu DU vrumpuy ana cnarge nothing for the advice. Cat m agreement in writing. I will tell yea Just that it wifi cost to cure jea MODESTY:-KIany times 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. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREAT MENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE 8TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAY3 FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, Al. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre guldic. South Chicago OfMcePhne 5023. Honr:8to 12. m . It30to3 and 7 to 8:30 p, m. fsT4n9tol2

i

Lake County Title Guaranty Co.

jr.

ABSTRACTERS

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES F. S. MOTT. President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACJCMTTN, Secretary A. H. TAFFKR, Treasurer EDWARD J. EDER, Manitfer Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND AND HAMMOND CROWN POINT, IND