Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1910 — Page 7

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Tin: tuiej. GARY WOUEII ARE .FLEEGEDJY SHARPER Makes a Cleanup in Goshen and Then Does Land Office Business in Gary. VETERAN LOWELL DOCTOR PASSES AVAY ONE TO PAY

THEM ALL NOW! (Ask Us.)

Sire of Noted South Lake County, Family Dead at His Home.

A fine looking gentleman with a glib tongue prsyed upon the women "business men" of Gary yesterday afternoon and before leaving the clt took with him about thirty or forty dollars of their day's profit. He confined his efforts In that direction to milliners

and dressmakers mostly, because of the fact that his bogus books were more saleable at these places, and because of It being necessary to make a quick getaway at anv hour of the day. He W Fwy. Among those fleeced out of a few dollars each were Miss Emma Harris. Mrs. James Huddleson, Miss Taylor and Miss James. In each of these places .he dropped in In a business-like manner, and then in a sauve tone outlined ''the extraordinary fine features of a ' new publication for women and persons " of their profession, published by the International Fashion company. The ;. price was $13 per year, and from what ; he stated of the book it certainly must haVe ben worth the price. Of course to bind the contract it would be neceai sary to pay over $6 cash (sometimes he -made It $4 and sometimes $8), but anyhow. It was necessary to have some money In advance. Ins each ase he had "the checks made out In his own name and then he cashed them as soon as he'could reach the bank. IIa l.rft City. Chief Martin stated this morning that .he was informed of the matter late yesterday afternoon and by that time the man had left the city. It Is thought 'that he went In the direction of Ham,mond, so that the police telephoned to ) that city to be on the lookout for the book agent. If It Is true that he is ' attempting to work Hammond in all probability. he will be caught. The following dispatch came f i sv: Goshen, where he worked a little b,t . different, game: A grafter with a suave manner and polished, address called upon the milli'ners In Goshen some time ago and offered them a club rate on the Ladies' Home Journal and the Millinery Herald. He offered' as an extra Inducement some splendidly printed fashion plates of the latest styles. Only $2 was asked down and the agent promised delivery in a week. Of course this was the last seen of the fellow. He went away with -$2 from the pockets of nearly all the milliners.'- ' GARY Mil WILL- SEE; SCRAP Lake County to Be Eepre- '. sented at JeHries-John-. son 5'ight in July. One of the be.-H fight fans in the Calumet region, a "man who can tell more about the strong points of Jefferies and Johnson than any other Individual in the city Is Levy the colored porter at the Club Cigar store and so tar as Is known, he is the only Gary fan to" get up enough enthusiasm to travel to the coast to see the battle next July. Levy has announced that he will' leave Gary June 26 and return Immediately afterward. Although working as a porter Levy is known to have been careful of his money during his life and owns considerable property so that a "little trip to San Krancisco will not embarras him In the least-financially. IJe will probably be the only 'man In the county to travel the distance expressly to see the big battle. SOUTH CHICAGO. An explosion In the show window of David Setdenberg, 9138 Commercial avenue, broke three plate glasses and four smaller ones In the Pink building late yesterday afternoon. Men who were doing some repairing in the store were tusing a small welding furnace when in some " unaccountabble manner It exploded and blew out the window and cracked the walls and damaged the furniture stock of A. A. Bacon and the clothing stock of Seidenberg. The loss is. about 110.000. ' Vernie Robinson, SO years old, S023 Sherman 'avenue, a switchman, employed by the E., J. & E. railway at South Chicago, was Instantly killed when he was caught between the drawbars of the cars and his' life crushed Out "of him. His body was taken to Murphy's morgue, 3261 Ninety-first street. "The House of a Thousand Candles." which opened at the Calumet theater lastnight, played to one of the largest crowds since the opening of the theatrical season In South Chicago. The play is an exceptionally fine melodrama and Is well acted. The St. Patrick's Alumni will give a card and dancing party at Lincoln hall tomorrow evening, and as a large number of tickets have been sold a large crowd Is expected. Prof. Massey's orchestra will furnish the music. Captain. Collins Is acting Are chief of the South Chicago fire department, as. Marshal Driscoll Is away with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Harden of Houston avenue en- ' tertalned a number of friends at dinner, yesterday. HIGHLANDS. Miss Martha Schaaf gave music lessons at the public school here Tuesday. - -' Mr.'Kooy of Munster transacted business here Tuesday. Mrs: J. Terepstra and daughter, Julia, spent this afternoon with Mrs. Schoon. ' Mrs: C Cook, is spending this after-

( Special to Tbb Times.) Lowell. Ind., April 20. Dr. Fred Castle, 70 years of age, who has been a helpless Invalid for several years from rheumatism and of recent years a victim of paralysis, died at his home In Lowell yesterday. Funeral services will be held front St. Edward's church tomorrow at , 10 o'clock, after which his remains will be deposited In the receiving vault in the Lowell cemetery, to await the completion of the mauseleum which Is now In course of construction. The death of Dr. Castle deprives Lowell and vicinity of one of its most, worthy and substantial citizens, having been one among southern Lake county's residents for over a half century having come with his parents from Franklin county, Vt., where he was born, to Lake county when 7 years of age. His early education was. acquired in the old log school house, such as was common In his boyhood days. Ha afterward attended the Valparaiso college, from which place be enlisted In response to his country's call in company O. Twelfth Indiana Infantry cavalry in 1888. He Jorned the army as a private, but was soon made orderly sergeant and did active service until the close of the wm He returned from the war to Lowell when, after taking a year and a half to recuperate, he began teaching In the public schools. Later he devoted a great deal of his. .time to instrumental music, being a violinist of rare ability and known far and near for his worth and education upon violn peculiarities, having published a book on the subject, which he eold throughout the United States and foreign countries. He was also a medical graduate of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor-with the class of 1869. He was a successful .practicing physician for ten years In Minnesota, and being forced to abandon his practice on account of rheumatism, he returned to Lake county and devoted his time to farming for some time, when he retired and moved to Lowell to enjoy with his estimable wife and family the fruits of his labor. . Dr. Castle at one time owned 850 acres of southern Lake county's best land, and while he continued to control the most of it, it was divided among three children. He was united in marriage to Rachel Ellingsen, : his present wife, in 1878. To this union was born three children, Mrs. Carrie 1.1. Johnson, John and Mrs. Nellie M. Alyea, He was formerly a democrat, but at the time of the civil war he became a republican, to which party he has since given-his unfaltering sup-fcet:jHe-wa -an- -honored -raewrberr-of 'Burnham post," G. A. R., and a Royal Arch M&m. Ha hu -orttnoBao v

growth and vast improvements made In Lake county since his early boyhood of over sixty years ago. and whatever has been accomplished in its progress nas been to him a matter of deep Interest and so far as possible he was always found foremost to co-operate for its general good. HESSVILLE. . Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Dedelow. Jr., for a few days. Mrs. Dedelow accompanied her to Chicago today for a few days. .. Mr. Arkin is making a summer gar den and will start a 5-cent show. A large crowd attended the concert given by the Orlander Concert company of Indianapolis here Tuesday evening Mrs. Bennett of East Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. Rhoda here yesterday. - Among the Hammond visitors yester day were: Mrs. Henry Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow, Sr.; Gladys Gorman, E. B. Kunow la taking the school enumeration. DYER. ; Nicholas Austgen was a Hammond business visitor Monday. , Miss Eva Ambre visited with relatives at Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Tray of the Osborn Glove Co.of Chicago was here Tuesday looking after the firm's business. " Peter Ehrsam, Jr., spent Monday with relatives at Hammond. Mr. Johnson of Hammond, representative of the Northwestern Life Insurance company, transacted business here Tuesday. George Gard, the Sc he rer villa merchant, was a business visitor here Tuesday. TOLLESTON. Mrs. C. Castle and daughter of Clark were visiting with Mrs. Fred Smith yesterday forenoon. v. E. Traptow transacted business in Hammond yesterday. .Mrs. J. Karston and Miss Minnie Karston were shoppir in Hammond yesterday. " ' . .. - Mrs. Fred Smith wa. shopping ' in Hammond yesterday afternoon " " Mrs. O. C. Bormann and Miss Hertha Seegers were visiting- In Crown JPoiftt yesterday. M. H. Stanton was In Hammond on business yesterday. A. Harms transacted business in Hammond a few hours yesterday.' E. Stolly of Hammond was visiting with friends yesterday. , . , J. Conover of Valparaiso transacted business in town yesterday. J. Amellng of Chesterton was in town on business yesterday. . Paul Conrad was In Hammond on business yesterday. Henry Rapman transacted business in Hammond a few hours yesterday afternoon. , THEaffS A CDAJfCB THAT VOV OUGHT HOT TO FOSTPOJTK THAT "HOPPING" AKV LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AXTI SEE IF TH1 ia nor so.

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You Can Be a Member You can belong to the MtMtnlmakers. All you need to do Is to get the enterprise-habit, and everyday reed through the Munnimaker ads. In the classified column of the TIMES, to spot the ads. that offer an advantage to you. No matter how old you are, or how young, no matter how much money you have, or how much you haven't, you can belong. Everyday the Munntmakers hold a session. It Is going on right now, when each member opens up his copy of the TIME8. Mutual profit, business advancement, and a square deal are the objects of the Munnimakers. Whether you want to sell or buy, to find employment or to hire help, you are almost sure to find whet you are looking for In the Market-ptaoe of the Munnimaker. If you don't And K by reading the ads., you are sure to find It If you will put In an ad. of yeur own. ,

Dear Mr. Munnimaker, co The T1ME3 Classified Columns. Through a little Munnimaker Classified Ad., In The TIMES, I find poor location is no obstacle, I have learned how to make customers hunt me up. Electrician.

Write Mr. Munnimaker, care of Whenever you want anything. CLASSIFIED NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Readers of the foitowlng advertisements who wish to communicate with advertisers whose identity is not revealed, should rollow the Instructions to address them by the key let. ter given. Requests at this office to reveal the identity of anonymous advertisers cannot in justice to tho advertisers, be answered. Simply follow instructions. AaHfas-tt-ts vosslfce,-t Is advle . mAA ouuaea ass i&ouia aim m llpd or " ti otfl.ee. - The Tines will arft be repouirt"bl tor errors to ads takes over the telephtae. .. NOTICE. -The following; letters la aaavce te Times clam tiled adverttatn- taT obtained et the Times office. . They will be seat by mail upon reqaest aad asoa receipt of stamps. 1 o tV . Times, 2; C. Times, 2; No. IS P. Times, 2 : X Y Z, Times. 2; B M. Times 4- A B. Times, 2; No. 44. Times, 1; S P. Times 1; Box M H, Times. I. NOTICE. Will TtJIrttaa ru-Vr has vanltttK to classified ads addressed care Lake County Times kindly call promptly for same. MAliE 3ELP WANTRD. WANTED Young man to work ' on farm: must be good milker. Postofnee Box 8&. Oary, Ind. 21-J WANTED Ten experienced shoe salesladies. Apply at once, the Hub Clothing Co., Hammond, Ind WANTEQ At once, first-class carpenters. Inquire of Henry Ooebel. "Whiting. . 2l-i MEN WANTED -To prepare for railwail mail examinations; commencement salary $800; preparation free. Kranklin Institute, Dept. 82N. Rochester. N. Y. 251m FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Lady window demonstration Furniture Dept. Lion Store, Hammond, Ind. . 21-3 WANTED At once, two waitresses and one dishwasher. Apply 233 E. Stats st. 20-2 WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages. Apply 39 Doty sl; phone 274. 20-1 WANTED Waitress for bakery and lunch counter. Apply Calumet Bakery, East Chicago. . 20-2 WANTED Experienced cook and one well versed in household duties; no laundry; good wages. Mrs. C. A. Wachs 570 Harrison St., uary. . 20tf WANTED Bookkeeper; lady prefer. red; must be competent, able to take dictation and use typewriter. H, H. Highlands, 513 Broadway. l-3 WANTED Waitress for dinner only. Sternberg's restaurant. Indiana Harbor, Ind.; phone 311. 1S-2 WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply immediately at 351 S. Hohman st., cor. of Condit. Htf WANTED Good girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. 213 West State et. 12tf WANTED Waitress at 3319 Michigan ave., Indiana Harbor. 2tf MSCELIANEOUS. LAMBERT'S RHEUMATIC POWDERS give permanent relief; oOc at Negele's, the druggist. 19-10 TYPEWRITERS RENTED. EXCHANGed, sold and cleaned; rebuilt machines sold on payments. Harry Wilt, 878 Broadway. Gary. 21-2 WILL THE AGENT KINDLY CALL for shrubs left at 4831 Wegg ave.. East Chicago. Shrubs sent from Oliver Bros., Rochester, N. Y. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, JOBbing promptly attended to, screens of all kinds made to order. Scott & Young, SI Clinton St.; phone 4143. Residences, 440 and 442 Ash st, 5tf BIG PROFITS MADE GROWING winter vegetables in'Sanfoidj we offer 250 five-acre tracts, 310 monthly payments. Title Bond & Guarantee Co., Hanford. Florida. 1 v 22tt

The TIMES, or phone . him at No. 111, WANT ADS, LOST AND FOUND, r0 ?Jr night; one East Chicago g ave.. 20-3 LOST J'OCkUhnnV -! money and on. check T.If " ffndVrwUl suitable reward. Ks. S40 C I Times. FOR SALE. esTcj aWiema pok fiii.11 isn JT! 1 2 ? 0 a k7u . .oo; 20 acres, cated- fV,HtthJm,?roved an' ncely iocs tea, fruit, timber, near station V Mltzner, Valparaiso,' Ina 8lat, & F'27t2IfTe;rrm cott 1 cornr Ash and Hoffman sts.; a bargain if sold this month Can rli?I. addrc John Cunningham 614 Chicago av... Hammond. Ind.; phone - ' 12tf FOR SALE An 8-year old carrlare tvwl?,: JU1 ,1V,n to rPon.ib!rpar! Kkm.gg! Ind.d0uW CU124Q FOR SALE Fresh milch cow and one calf one year old. Call at 18417 Buffaloave., Hegewisch. 111. 20-4 rSt:?rZRZa good as "- to uamey ave. FOR SALE Horse at Gary raraT th and Mass., Gary. if-5 FO&aE?JjBI40 ac-ra of ,ani near Knox. Mrs. w. Smith, 63 Torrence ave. W-VNTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent a 7 or 8-room FyeUtte st Cotta'e ln Hammond. 217 FOR RENT. FR?NT;F0kU "lcly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 274 Michigan ave. 21-tf h"1 Two furnished rooms for t "fj1 housekeeping. Call 329 Logan atier 4 p. m. Jltf FOR RENT Six-room flat; bath aras stove, shades, all modern; rent 220 per month Apply 809 Indiana ave., in the rear; phone 4042. 21-2 raf 4iM?T7Nlcely furnIhed rooms venle' " mdern Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light avhe.?phon.Paf4. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; ladies preferred; all conveniences. 618 sioiey st. 20-3 FOR RENT Good farm land; suitable for general farming or gardening purposes: brick house and two irood barns; will rent as a whole or 10, 20 or 40-acre tracts; located about three miles south of Hammond. Write or call Hammond Realty Co.. 318 Hammond bldg.. Hammond, Ind. p. C. Troia agt FSRrEN"St0fe-,;oo, a West Fifth avenue. Apply at Fred J. Solomon, furniture store. Gary. 5tf BOARD AND ROOMWANTED Board and room not further TVianD25,.m,lnu0walk from Simplex. John Paullnl. 122 S. Hohman st. 20-2 CASH GRAIN MARKET. ;,&!,S8r4- .06r!dd7; NoS1 Spring wheat by sample: No. 3 spring, $1.001.06H. ' 0 Corn by sample: No. 2, 5757iAc: No . 2 white. 60S61c: No. 2 yellow 67. k6d- J' C65,!6; No" 3 white. 4. 6052c; No. 4 white. 54$56cT No. 4 yellow, 5063c, Oats by sample: No. 2, 4141ic: No. 2 white. 44c: No. S white. 414lc 44a whit' 41c; standard, 43 THE TIMES COVTKRS LAKE COPNTYFOB NEWS WlH A FINE TOOTHCOMB AND GETS! RESULTS.

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ONE CREDITOR TO PAY INSTEAD OF TEN IS AN EASY THING. TRY IT. NOW IS THE TIME to comXntUi JrrPet debt" ,nto on large debt and pay all. and then pay us a small MONTHLY. BI-WEEKLY on WEEKLY payment In return, and have more money lor your present needs and future ute for Spring and Summer. WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE. PIANO. HORSE OR WAGON OR OTHER PERSONAL SECURITY, from $10.00 to $200.00 to pay all your debts and place them all In one, or to PAY OFF SOME OTHER LOAN COMPANY THAT IS CHARGING YOU A HIGHER RATE THAN YOU WOULD M PAYING Ub, and then give you from One Month to One Year to repay us, and a most ample Rebate If you pay us sooner than contract calls for. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN THe"CALUMET DISTRICT on a few hours' notice In the most Private Confidential andCourteous manner available. Seeing Is believing. Give us a call. ask: us about $go.oo at 31 .20 rer week: CALUMET LOAN COMPANY LARGEST AND MOST RBUABLB COMPANY IN NORTHERN INDIANA 312 Hammond btidx. Phone 323 Open Every Ev-enlng

LEGAL NOTICE; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACOB HOKE DECEASED. NO. 570." Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge Of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AIARIA J. HOKE, Administratrix. Dated April 6. 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. . IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAUL BASARALIA. DECEASED. NO. 61. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent, LAKE CO. SAVINGS & TRUST CO Adminlstrator. Dated March 28, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBBKT V. CiliLiUll, utuCEASED. NO. B68. Notice is hereby grven that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LULU ELLIOTT. Administratrix. Dated March, 1910. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE- MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHAS. E. MESSER, DECEASED. NO. 664. Notiice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of said state, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. GEO. M. EDER. . Administrator. Dated March 80. 1910. - " NOTICE. I will not be responsible cor any debts contracted byanyone exceot my. self PAUL PALANDIS. 4831Wgg ave. -- ' ' " PRODUCE MARKET Butter Receipts. , 6,419 tubs i creamery extra, 31c; price to retail dealers, 33c; prints. 34c; extra firsts, 80c; firsts. 2Sc; seconds. 26c; dairies, extra, 21c, seconds. 21c; ladles. No. 1, 21 c, D&cK In 2 2 1 c Eggs Receipts. 27,8!7 cases; mlr laneous lots, cases included, 17 ltfic; cases returned, 1719c; ordinary firsts. 19c; firsts, must be 70 per cent fresh. 20c; prime firsts, packed In new: whitewood cases and must be 85 per, cent fresh. 21c; extra, specially packed; for city trade and must be 90 per cent fresh, 22 c; No. 1 dirties, 17c; checks, 15c I Potatoes Receipts, 28 cars; choice to fancy. 22 24c; fair to good. 16 20c. New potatoes Florida, per brl. j VeaJ6 Quotations for veals, in good j oraef were as follows: 20 to 60 lb! weight. 88c; 60 to 80 lbs, 99c;i 80 to 120 lbs, 910c; fancy, 10V 11Dressed beef Ribs, No. 1. No- l 2.00 per . box; beets, new, 82.003.00 per brl; cabbage, new crate. 82.60 4.00; carrots, new. 82.o63.00 per brl; cucumbers, 75c$1.25 per doz; cauliflower, 81.760 2.00 per crate; celery, 81.00(3)1.85 per box; gren onions, 25 60c per box; green peas. $1.60 Pej;iwi: horseradish. 6070c per doe stalks, lettuce, head, per hamper, 5090c, leaf 2022M.c per case; mushrooms 10 20c per do z; onions, 7oc8$1.15 per sack" parsley, 10& l&c per dox; peppers. $125 1.50 per crate; pieplant. per box; radishes. 2oc $1.00 per box; string beans, $2.00 3.60 per box; PSinach. l075c per box; tomatoes $1.00 185 per crate; turniu. new, $1.60 per brl. - ' GRAIN HID PROVISION I.1MET Open High Low Close 106 1 100 Wheat May ..105 106 July ..100 100 Sept. ..98Vs-7 99 CornMay ..66-J4 57H July . .60-69 604 Sept. ..61- 62Dec. . .56V Oats .... ' 10$ 99 97 564 59i . 983S-9 " 57H60 62 ' ,56 41T 89- - 87 -8 May . .41H-H 42 July ..39V4-39 89 is 40 39 8fHSept. ..S74 38 Mayr .Til20-35 2160 July ..2150-7H 4 Sept. . .2155 . 2120 2187 2150 2165 2 162 14 1240 1225 "135 1205 1207 y . 1202 . 1192 1192 May ..1Z30 1242 July ..1217 1232 Sept. ..1215 1230 9. Ribs May ..1212 1222 Julv ..1202Vi 1210 Sept. ..1205 1210 1225 1220 1205 1207V5 UVITSINQ. Daniel Int Hout of Oak Glen was a Harvey visitor Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Dalenberg was a Harvey visitor Wednesday morning. E. Gowens transacted business in Harvey Tuesday evening. John Krammer of Chicago transacted business ln Bernice Monday. Andrew Van Bodegraven of Globe was a Lansing visitor today. The Lansing Pleasure Athletic club held a meeting ln Busack's hall yesterday. ' 4 IFor Sale Cheap! 10000,000 feet good new and second band LUMBER of an kinds. Doors, Windows, Plumbing- Qoods, everr tbine necessary to build a house with.

Call with estimates, ... , , . 1 J, G. RUELs :33a1' A

TOLEDO OWNER INSURES PLAYERS Toledo, Ohio, April 21. In order to guard against the loss of a player through accident while dn the road President William Armour of the Toledo American Association team took out insurance this morning covering each and every member of tVe "mud hens. Policies will he made" payahas to the president Of the club. Articles of Incorporation, Articles of incorporation have been filed ln the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Port Wayne Auto-Motor Company, Fort Wayne; capital stock, $50,000; manufacturers; directors, F. L Lake County Title

(abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. K. MOTT. President rKANK HAMMOND, Vice-President J. S. BLACXMUTf, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer EDWARD 4. EDER, Manafcr

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

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Jones, A. D. Cressler, H. p. Sphere r, O. H. Loesch. S. s. 'Bowersox. J. B. Reuss, A. J. Vesey, M. E. Beaver and D. B. Douglass. The Balgarla Transportation Company, Michigan City; capital stock, $45,000; lake shippers; directors. B. Abrahams. M. Metier, T. w. Kriswauck and S. A. Bell. The Hayes-Wilson Feed Company. Kokomo; millers and dealers; capital stock, $5,000; directors, W. E. "Hayes, H. H. Wilso nand Ora Hayes. The Terre Haute Poultry Association, Terre Haute; capital . stock. $1,000; to conduct poultry shows; directors, Charles Van Slyke, Leonard Roach, G. A. Seeburger, Otto Helnl, H. A. Swlts and C. R..La Bier. Altken lodge, No. 622, K. of Fulton; fraternal; trustees, W. A. Lovatt, B. A. Overmeyer and Jacob Stingley. tk Guaranty Co. BAMMOBTD AMd chown pono, tod Kiiows Meuspapers It, I it

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