Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Monday, Mar 1, 1911.
-r
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lenca
Hek Spence sea there wouldn't be o much o' this soul vibration business if th parties afflicted would only be treated t' a dose er two o' sole vibration. BIr mother writes me fer directions how t' cure her daughter frum bein' tl-nid. Told her f let her walk th' streets an hour or two each evenin'. Wu a sure cure for thet. Since the revelations of the former Mrs. Voorhees, divorced wife of Prof. Voorhees of Chicago, concerning the letters written him by a Crown Point woman several years ago have been made public. Crown Point is all agog as to the Identity of the writer of the epistles, and society here is holding its breath awaiting the scandal which may result from further revelations from the professor's first wife. Mrs.
oorhees No. 1 gets the lion's share of
, the sympathy and support of the com
munlty here in the present marital dif
ficulties of the couple, and the consensus of opinion is that she Is well rid of her erstwhil.s "soul mate" seeker.
Playing near professional ball, with
the weather, grounds and conditions against them for fast work, the Crown , Totnt team put it over the Chicago Or'.ons yesterday afternoon at the north side park by a score of 7 to 4.
It was the best exhibition of the na
tional game seen here this season and the locals have taken a decided brace
in their work with the ball and bat
Hits at opportune times and placed
luckily was responsible for the four
chalk marks secured by the visitors,
while 111 luck in the batting depart
ment of the local crew was responsible for their not making a larger score against the Orions. Pome pretty and sensational plays were gleaned by
players on both teams. On account of
the threatening weather the crowd
was not large. The score and lineup was as follows
Crown Point Henning, p: Kder, lb;
Smith, 2b; Needier, ss; Glover, rf; B Oratw-icn, rf; Waiter, cf; Kushnicke. If Tevinson. c: J. Gratwich, 3b.
c
6
Saturday, May is the day
The Doctor ' Stops Giving
His Treatment Free.
Three Months' Medical
Treatonent Absolutely
Free "to All Who Call on
or Before That Date.
People Are Finding it Out and Are Coming to Hammond from Miles Around. A Weil-Known Man of Michigan City Tells of Being Cured of Rheumatism. Such cases as the following are being treated and cured at my office over the Lion Store right along. Mr. Olson had been afflicted for a long time and was naturally anxious to have his experience known that it might help some other unfortunate to be cured. He writes as follows: Dear Doctor Leedy: I Just want you to know how well I feel since I have taken treatment of you for rheumatism. For over a year I have had rheumatism in my foot and ankle. For five long months it was so sore and lame that I could not work. The pain was excruciating. Since I , commenced taking your medicine and electrical treatment I have had practically no trouble
and for the last several weeks I - have felt nothing at all. I would ' be glad to have you use this letter as a testimonial. Perhaps it might be the means of starting some other poor- rheumatic to taking treatment, which I am sure will do him more good than any thing else that he can do. A. G. OLSON, 113 Decatur St., Michigan City, Ind. Dr. Leedy, of the Medical Institute
of Advanced Therapeutics, recently opened an office in Hammond, in suites 32 and 3?. Rimbach building, over the Lion Store. He treats all forms of diseases and deformaties, such as male and female weaknesses, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles, skin diseases, also eye, ear, nose, throat and lung troubles. The Doctor extends free consultation, free examination and three months' treatment free to all who call on or before " May 6th. No charge whatever is made except for the medicine, which must be payed for in cash.
Orions Schutte, p; Knglehart. lb;
Liebig, 2b; Bergstrom, ss; Sunday, rf;
Grlth, cf; Marx, If; Feldman, c; Stone,
8b.
Hits Off Henning. 6; oft Schutte, 9.
Struck out By Henning, 9; by Schutte,
Umpire Durwe. Attendance 250.
Crown Point 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 7
Orions 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 4
The town board will meet for their
regular monthly meeting this evening, and one of the principal transactions
to be considered by them will be the
'city petition" to be presented. A
great many more signatures are on the
petition than was necessary, and It
looks like smooth sailing for the city
plan if the election is called.
The last concert of the course will
be given next Friday night at the
Methodist church when Chicago talent
will appear to entertain Crown Point
music lovers. Mr. Arthur Dunham, or. ganist, and Mrs. Rose Gannon, re
ported to be two of Chicago's leading
musicians, will complete the program,
The singing of Mrs. Gannon is highly
praised by Prof. Root, the Chicago mu
sician, he claiming her to be the finest contralto singer in Chicago at the
present time.. This musicale will be
the- last of the series of enjoyable entertainments furnished during the
winter season.
Mrs. Charles J- Tinkham has Issued
invitations to many Crown Poina ladies to a party at her home on East street next Wednesday.
The results of the oratorical contest
at Hammond were disappointing to
many Crown Point people, but many took It philosophically and claim the county, seat is leading a forlorn hope
in expecting to secure honors In the county contest. Crops that have been planted are being greatly benefited by the rains, but the farmer that has ground to work at present isn't to be envied to any appreciable degree. Too much dampness. The opening of the Young hotel on Grant street yesterday was well pat
ronized by Crown Point people, who speak in praise of the excellent cuisine
and service offered at the new hotel. Willie Bartholomae of Chicago vis ited his parents here yesterday. The Panhandle has decided to dis
continue the running of two of its fast trains, the ones going east at 2;10 p. m. and 7:20 p. m. The change in service does not affect Crown Point, as neither train carried passengers to or from this place. The county commissioners are in session today, wrc-stling with the saloon license question. Of late there isn't much of the monotonous about the commissioners' meetings. Contractor Parry secured the contract for the building of the LeRoy school house. the contract being awarded on Saturday. The Woman's Study club ho!ds their regular weekly meeting at the public library assembly rooms tomorrow afternoon. The threatening weather of yesterday kept the usual crowd of autoists from making their regular run from Chicago to Crown Point.
Internal Injuries; removed to the St. Bernard's hospital. Peter Karanbela, 28 years old, same address; nose fractured and cut about the hands and face; removed to his home. Edward Peacock, 4741 South State street; skull fractured; removed to his home. L. Peter Ziegler. policeman, detailed at Fifteenth precinct; three fingers on right hand badly cut while clearing de.bris off the track; removed to his home in the ambulance. John Carlson, father of Leslie Carlson, who killed his playmate, Anton Disnelskl, and hid the body In ' the basement of his home, was killed at the plant of the Standard Oil company when a large wrench fell from a trestle, striking him on the head, kill
ing him instantly.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Arbor day was ielebrated Friday afternoon at the Franklin school by the planting of trees. A program was to have been given by the primary and grammer grades, but owing to the rain it was dispensed with. The trees were named after the board of education. The kindergarten named their tree John Krost, the- primary grade Henry Bicknell and the upper grades Aug. Dreesen. Mrs. McMurray and father, Mr. Fitz
gerald of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Roberts
avenue the latter part of the week.
Edward Horlbeck of Indiana boule
vard is suffering with a very sore hand
caused by cutting it with a piece of
tin while at work at the canning
house of the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. Cox of Hammond was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhinesberger ' of
Harrison avenue yesterday.
x- Mr. Beers of Chicago spent the day
here on business.
The. St. John's hall, on 119th street,
is being remodeled.
Mr. and Airs. Schultz of Reese avenue entertained the following teachers at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home Friday evening Misses Dahl, Kiefe, Ad
miral and Xewnham.
Mrs. Schulhoff and daughter returned to Indianapolis the latter part of the week for an extended visit with her
parent?. -
Miss Macv Stein of Roberts avenue
spent Saturday shopping in Chicago.
Miss Florence Kiefer returned home after spending the week end in Chi
cago with her sister. Miss Grace Keif er.
Mrs. F. R. Schaaf and Mrs. Elliott
Aman were the guests of South Chi eago friends Friday.
The many friends, here of Mrs. Utt
of Kenosha, Wis., will be sorry to
learn of her death which occurred Fri
day at her home from asphyxiation by illuminating gas. Mrs. Utt is a daughter of Mrs. George Sladek of Roberts
avenue.
Mrs. Alex Hazelett. of Roberts avenue visited Dr. Brown of Chicago : yesterday William, Frank and Carl Seliger of East Side were the guests of their sister. Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street last evening.s August Dreesen of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts avenue was the gue-?t of out-of-town friends yesterday.
LOWELL. All who attended the oratorical contest from Lowell, held at Hammond Friday night, are perfectly satisfied with the outcome and are of the belief that the honors were given to the ones who earned and deserved them. Lowell is pleased that she got a place, even though It was third, and is sanguine In the belief that her little orator has good prospects in future contests of winning first place, with such a good little speaker as Ora Cox. One of the points he lost out on was a lack of human magnatism, due to his youth. With the other qualities pos
sessed by him he will gain the other
with a little age added to him.
John Davidson and wife. Miss Ethel Walters, Cash Fairman and Fred Fairman, all of Chicago, were guests at
the home of Elmer Nichols Sunday.
Ernest Hummel landed a fine seven
and three-fourths pound pickerel at
Cedar Lake Saturday afternoon. . The fish have been biting good this spring
at Cedar Lake. Alex McNay transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Frank Hunt went to Rensselaer Sunday to visit his mother, who is in very
feeble health. Her condition is gradually growing worse, and it is thought she can't survive a great while longer.
Cecil Johnson, Alva Sargent and
Russell Dunkleberger were in Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. P. I Rigg and sons, Harry and
Curtis, spent Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. William Sanders went to Chica
go Heights Saturday to. visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Reed, and family for a few days.
Mrs. L. Sanders, one of this com
munity's old and highly respected citizens, being ire her 84th year, had the
misfortune Friday night to fall and
dislocate her hip joint, but fortunately as she was being assisted to arise the joint went back in place. She was put
to bed and suffered severe pain dur
ing the night, but is now about as
well as usual.
Mrs. Mel Moore, who, with her in
fant son has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minninger, west of town, returned to her home in Chicago Heights Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Maloy and two children
of Lowell and her sister, Mrs. Eger of
Rensselaer were Chicago visitors Sat urday.
Frank Sargent returned to his home
in Chicago Heights Saturday.
William Howard of Roselawn was in
Lowell Saturday.
BLACK OAK.
Mrs. Anton Euler, Mrs. Charles Strauch, Miss Lena Strauch and Mrs. Henry Euler spent Friday at Hammond. , Charles Gumbinner of Chicago agent for Rubel Liellnfield Co., spent Thursday here. Peter Jansen and daughter, Ruby, spent Saturday at Hammond. John Nimetz and Wilton Johnson of Highland transacted business at Chicago Saturday. : ,. . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels have started housekeeping in the Jamleson place on the Ridge road. What might have been a serious ac-
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gill entertained the members of the Magazine club at an elaborate course dinner, which was served at their home on Oliver
street Saturday evening at 6 p. m.
The Gill home was most artistically decorated ' in pink and white. After
the dinner the evening was spent in the nlav-ins: of "500." In this Mrs.
Arthur Gladden won the ladies' first' prize and Mrs. William Curtis second.) In the gents game the first prize was captured by Chas. D. Davidson and the second by Arthur N. Gladden. The event marked the regular monthly meeting of the club, and will be remembered as one of the most pleasant of the year. Joseph Greenwald of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he took rheumatin treatment. He Is feeling slightly Improved. Rev. Benedict Rajcany of St. John's church will leave tomorrow for Diamond, Ind., where he will conduct services for. a few days this week. Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church yesterday announced the bans of the marriage of Misa Katherine Duffy and Thomas Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. George Hay of Cleveland avenue attended the Coliseum, in Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Henry Trowe of Oliver street visited with relatives In 'Englewood yesterday.
Frank Fields of West Pullman spent
yesterday here visiting with his son, Owen Fields. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Loftis of Flschrupp avenue is ill.
Miss Irene Putnam returned yester
day from Valparaiso, where she was since Friday, the guest of friends.
Miss Mamie Gordon of Gary spent Friday visiting with her uncle, Joseph Bernstein of 119th street. , Theodore Kaminski, a grocer of Schrage avenue and Indiana boulevard, is ill with the quinsy. Johnstone Knight of Sheridan avenue was a Sooith Chicago visitor on Saturday night. The missionary meeting to be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Humphreys of Laporte avenue will mark the close of the g61d and blue contest, which has added a number of new members to the membership roll. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church are planning for an entertainment to be given" the -first week In June.
Miss Mollle Freese's committee will entertain at the L. O. T. M. meeting Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Candidates will be Initiated at this meeting. Leonard Emmel of Fort Wayne. Ind., came home Saturday to visit his father, William Emmel, returning home today. The Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Humphreys, on Laporte avenue. This will be missionaries' day, as letters will be read from different missionaries on the foreign field. The following program will be rendered: Piano Solo Mrs. William Shade. Letter from Miss Howe, Nan Chang, China Mrs. D. 71. Boyd.
Letter from Miss Nourse, S. Rhodesia, Africa Mrs. Gillette. A Model Auxiliary Mrs G. W. Frendenberg. Solo Mrs. George Stephens. Letter from Mrs. Springer, N. W. Rhodesia, Africa Mrs. H. O. Muffltt. Letter from Luella Masters, M. D., China Mrs. Redding. Solo Mrs. Ed. J. Evans. Mystery Box. Miss Katherine Duffy of New York avenue, who for the past year has beon employed in the local telephone exchange, resigned her position on Saturday, niglit. The company's sub
scribers are loath to lose Miss Duffy,
Whiting Grays and the South Chicagos was not played. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson of
Gary attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gill In honor of the Magazine club on Saturday night. Misa Grace Wilkinson of Laporte avenue entertained out-of-town friends yesterday.
Mrs. John Nyhoff and children of Gary spent Saturday here as the guests of Mrs. H. Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue.
The death of Irene, the 5-year-old daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drobniak, died at their home on Center street Jast . Friday afternoon by typhoid fever. Services were preached yesterday at St. John's church. Interment was at Hammond. Mrs. Drobniak and two children, the other a boy, 7 years of age,. have been in this country! only four weeks. Mr. Drobniak came ' to America four years ago, leaving his ' family Iri Europe, and the death of their daughter just when they were re
joicing over the family being once more united .is. a great, blow to them. Misses Leora and Elma Lots of Chicago were here yesterday a the guests of .their, sister. Miss Lydia Lotz and also Miss Alrna Vater of White Oak avenue. The. regular meeting of the Fortnightly club- will be held this evening.
communion Sunday. There were 37 in the class 18 boys and 19 girls. Quite a number in the class were from here. A large crowd attended the exercises, many from here being present. ' Earl Schofleld and family visited at the home of his parent, John It. Taylor. Peter Margaf of Michigan City visited here yesterday. J. W. Hough returned from Crown
Point Sunday morning, where he took
two degrees In Masonry.
P. J. Berieger went to Crown Point this morning to attend the meeting of
the county board of education.
Peter oBesen of Chicago visited his
aunt, Mrs. Clara Boesen, Sunday.
Miss Blanche- Addlesberger and her brother. Dick, of - Hammond visited
friends here yesterday. Billy "Walters, Griffith's crack base ball player, went to Crown Point Sun day to play with the team there.
James Quadlln, who formerly lived
here, but who now has his home at Highlands, expects to move here again and take charge of the section on the
north branch of the E., J. & E. railroad
j The Hammond Oakleys were here yesterday and played the W. H. Colts
of this place. In spite of an occa
sional shower there was quite a crowd
! present. The score was 12 to 3 in favor of the Colts. . Tie teachers of the Griffith schools are pleased to note the great interest shown by the patrons and citizens of the town and appreciate the co-operation of the Messrs. Miller, Beirlger and Potter, the present board of education.
Miss Lennerti i wishes to especially
thank the "committee of mothers ' who so kindly wrote to the county superintendent their very appreciative letter.and she regrets' that from the fact that they did not sign the comJ munlcation she cannot thank them per
sonally.
Hammond visited with friends -and relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Rhodes and daughter, Eunice,
of Gary were here calling on friends yesterday. .. .
The new garage which is being erect
ed by Fred Harman, is nearly com
pleted and will soon be ready for oc cupancy. Martin Huff of Chicago visited friends and relatives here on Sunday.
DYEJL John Hoffman and family spent Sunday with relatives at Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammerwent to St. John Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer. i ' John J. Klein visited at the hmoe of his father at West Hammond Sunday. E. C Brewer of the Postal Telegraph company made a business trip to Rensselaer Sunday. A large number from here went to Schererville Sunday to attend the first holy communion services there. The town laws of Dyer were ignored and the lives of children and pedestrians were put in jeopardy Sunday' by certain autocyclists when they started to speed on the sidewalks. On account of the rain the streets were a litle muddy, so they made use of the sidewalks, thinking that in a little
' t n ?i thov w ora ! " TTm,,. va ViaiiI
ed by Marshal Stech and landed in
Justice Seidler's court, where they pleaded guilty. A quietus in the form of a suitable fine was given by the judge, just enough to hold down this high feeling. That it did some good Is evident from the fact that they re
marked on leaving that if the mud was four feet deep they would stay in the
middle of the road and ride through.
GRIFFITH. Miss Frances, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mang, received her first holy"communion at St. Michael church at Schererville- Sunday morning, at 10
o'clock, ; After returning home they were served with a three-course dinner in honor.of M'ss Frances' first holy communion. Those present were: Mr.' and Mrs. J.' Dembsky of Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harkenrider of Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moynahan of Hammond, Miss Anna Mang and friend, Ralph B. Ross. Jr., of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mang and children. Mr. aijd Mrs. W. Moynahan of Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Moynahan's pn.-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mang. " MTs's A"rina Mang and trlend,lialph
L Ross, Jr., spent Sunday with Miss
juang s parents, ivir. ana Mrs. v-iem Mang. T .' One Of the largest classes that has ever taken communion at St. Michael's church at Schererville received their
LANSING. M. Trinoskl was a Chicago visitor Friday.
1 H. F. W. Schults visited In Chicago
Friday.
A dance was given Saturday night bv several members of the baseball
team. -n,
A. De Heus was a business visitor in
Chicago Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blocker were visit
ors In Chicago Friday.
M. Van Deursen was a visitor In
town Friday night.
HOBART.
Mr. and Mrs. L. PIo of Gary visited here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pio. John Fleck and Miss Helen Mackey visited with friends at Valparaiso yesterday. Eric Carlson, the agent for the Twin Cylinder Flying Merkel Motor cycle, obtained a new machine on Saturday, also E. Shane and W. Carlson received their machines on Saturday, which they purchased through the agency of Eric Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanlester of
SULFOSOL b the Trade Name for Sulphur ia Solution. ,
The name SULFOSOL should be firmly fixed in the mind of everyone who has or has Had Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout or otner Blood troubles. SULFOSOL 1 regarded by high medical authorities as almost a specific for these troubles. Don't hesitate to tell people about it. If they doubt, let them visit or write to the SULFOSOL office arid read the enthusiastic testimony of people who know ' what it has done .for them. Let them ask their doctorMf SULFOSOL sulphur in solution is not the greatest hope of Rheumatics; and above all, let them get SULFOSOL without delay, for they will, gladly, after a few days' faithful use. throw away the dangerous, debilitating and stomach-wrecking salts, etc., with which they may have been dosing themselves. SULFOSOL is Nature's gift to that large portion of humanity suffering from Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout and all forms of blood taints ana skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist or write to Sulfosol Co., 78Trlnity Place, New York, for free book on Rheumatism. Blood and Skin Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL in their treatment. . Sulfosol Soap removes PImplas and, blackheads. 25 cents a cake.
- A Part of the City of West Hammond for Sale - If you have $10.00 or more, you can invest here with the certainty that this property offers an unusual opportunity for remarkable gains. Prompt investors will reap the greatest harvest in our new Extension of Homewood This property adjoins the most beautiful residential section of Hammond., Values cannot help but rise from the moment it is offered for sale.
deed
cident accurred Thursday when Mrs. J who always proved herself capable of William Euler was burning refuse. In j handling the work to the satisfaction some unknown manner her dress j of tne patrons. Miss Duffy's marriage caught fire in the back and was quite . to Thomas Moylan will take place In a blaze. When first noticed she man-1 a few weeks, which Is the cause of aged to beat out the flames, but not be- th r-omnanv losing her. Miss Kath-
fore she received some painful burns on her arm and back. , William Strauch and a party of friends from Chirago will spend Saturday and Sunday here.
HSGEWTSCH
The pupils of the Henry Clay school will enjoy their spring vacation this week. x . . I Miss Louise Jordan has been on the sick list for the past week. A. A. Kuss was In Chicago on business Friday afternoon. W. C. Reed was at Melrose Park on
business last Saturday. The office force at the Western Steel were happy Saturday payday. Miss Irene Beckman and Miss Gladys Argadine attended a Sunday school class meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Anderson last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Swint and son. Joe Swint. and family of Hammond spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed of Carondulett avenue.
erine Stover of Ohio avenue is the new girl at the exehange.she going on nights, while Miss Minnie Carrette, the night girl, will work days. Owing to the rain yesterday afternoon the baseball game between the
To the RENT PAYER and the INVESTOR of small means this is ina SPLENDID PROPOSTION.
VERONICA
SOUTH CHICAGO. Three men were badly Injured early Saturday morning when a Calumet and South Chicago street car collided with a peddler's wagon at Eighty-third street and Commercial avenue. The following is a list of those injured: William Arrving. 28 years old. 6743 South State street, right ear cut and
MUNSTER. Miss Mary Herlitz was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Mrs. Gerbrand Kooy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Kortenhoven of Hessville for a few days. The school board met Thursday evening. Martha Kooy visited at the home of H. p. Kaske Thursday evening.
WHY ARE READER'
YOU COT A TIMES
1NOIGCSTION CONS1 IPATIOM OY8PCPSIA NO
Ll Liven Taoviui
HCHOVKS THE
AND
Hi
VERONICA It th OSLY TH1XO tht will work tb k . . ...'.mitipfil, wi hont ffrini sad weaknlfic
thai RE'MOVi.Nti THE CAl 8t Sl ad idilnM, ititlrtr your eonjpli"t. 4 rel eat ree trial orrmm. w, tak all n baa ear4 houad. aad will yon. Wa ha t.moalla from aomt ( yon b peoola, la a aaall Uwaa yon. i'Ot'B UaUGGicT HAS IT. VERONICA 0 S. CommrrcUl St.. T. Mfl MO. tli NlaatMBth BU. .AS FKAii CISCO. CAI
I want to state to ray friends and t the public what Veronica Spring Wn. ter has done for me. It was told fcy one of the Chicago specialists that could not live 30 days, having diabetia. I have used two cases of Veronica Wa ter anJ feel as though I was cured ol my troubles, F. K. WARNE. Prop, of Monon Hotel.
I want to add my above. This Is true In lar. MRS. F.
testimony te every partten K WARMK.
lOIMERg pn.4B.MACT Bchniua St., Near State Hanunoadi Ind. ICBLiCKER DRUG., Bast Cfcleaffo. CX5TRAL DRTJCCO, Indlaaa Baxaxx
This Very Minute
the opportunity long sought awaits you in this growing Subdivision. Can you begin to realize the extent of these bargains when we tell rou we are offering these lots, located just two blocks west of Hohman Street on Doty and Williams Streets, for the ridiculously low price of $125.00 to $200.00 i Our liberal terms and low prices will enable you to make a beginning for a future home or a profitable investment. ) V . Title Perfect We furnish an Abstract of Title with every lot.
AGENTS
HA
BNO REALTY CO.
A. J. CAMPBELL, 60 WEST STATE
ST.
M. H. FINNERAN, Mgr 30 WEST RIMBACH AVE.
WEST HAMMOND, ILLINOIS.
Us
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