Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, May 8, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
I
Jon Tite wouldn't let his boy Louie go imo one o' them dual track meets this spring. Pez he don't want his children learnin' them horrid French customs. k Miss Cutey Koot missed th" train yestiddy on 'count o' her new skirt.
Although the Chicago Automobile cijb has abandoned the Crown PointLowell race course for its speed operations in the future, it still has a. soft spot in its heart for Lake county's
county seat and will make it the scene of some of is social activities this summer, the principal event on the club's calendar for this season being: a "club run" composed of the club members and their families to Crown Point and Cedar Lake on June 10. Crown Point business men and those deriving benefits from the automobile trade should endeavor to extend a. certain amount
of hospitality to the visiting; autolsts on that date, as their weekly trips to Crown Point has been the means of raiding materially to the coffers of Crown Point merchants who cater to , their wants. A member has the fol-j lowing: to say of the Ideal conditions and pleasnre to be derived from a trip to Crown Point and advises its members to make the trip. "But for the motorist who wants to .spend three or four hours In his car before dinner the trip to Crown Point, Ind., is suggested. The Journey there and return has been described&&3 ne of the most enjoyable half-day trips around Chicago. Roads for the most part are in good condition and the scenery is excellent. "There are several ways of reaching Crown Point, but the accepted route is that which starts out of the city by way of Halsted street. Starting on Michigan avenue the tourist goes south to Garfield boulevard and then west to Halsted street. There he turns south to 103d street, and east to Michigan avenue, on which a turn south Is made to 127th street. "Crossing the railroad tracks the machine presses to the right, passing through Riverdale to Lincoln avenue, Dolton and straight ahead to the forks pf the road. The left fork is taken and is followed to Oak Glen, at which there
second crossing. He continues on through Dyer and St. John, following the road which le-ads Into Crown Point. This route is not hard to pick; in fact, it is said the average motorist would have a difficult time in losing It." The victory of the Crown Point team over the Hammond aggregation yesterday in the decisive manner of 10 to 4. and marking the first victory for the local team in the Northern Indiana league, was received with the greatest of satisfaction here last night. The Crown Point fans who did not get a chance to witness the game heard in glowing terms of the ability of the lo
cal "speed boys," and it begins to look like a pennant flying from the Crown Point ball park next year. Nearly 150
Crown Point fans witnessed yesterday's contest and they all returned with the
phrase "some ball team" on their lips.
Arrangements are being made to oil
Crown Point streets again this year, a certain degree of satisfaction having been obtained from the oiling process last year in allaying the dust and preserving the roadbed. With yesterday's extensive automobile traffic on the streets the dust became well nigh un
bearable, and emphasized the fact that some remedy would have to be sought to alleviate the nuisance. The oiling process, while not a permanent cure.
has proven the cheapest and best for that purpose, and the town officials
have already ordered a supply.
Crown Point is being made the sum
mer home of several Chicago citizens this year, the latest additions being the Heide and Paulson families. The Frank
Dailys are expected to make their sum
mer residence here as soon as a suit
able house can be procured.
The hotels and soft drink emporiums did a thriving business yesterday on
account of the automobile and motorcycle traffic to this city. The fair
ground track was the scene of some lively motorcycle tryouts yesterday
and several of the Chiago motorcyclists burned up the track In record breaking time. No official time record was kept.
however, the motorcyclists merely attempting to test the track as to its availabiliy for future speed contests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Loire of Chicago visited yesterday . with Mr. and Mrs: Jay Crawford on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson and son, of Chicago, have taken up their summer residence here on North Main street. Miss Edna Maynard of Englewood
HEGEWISCH. Miss Anna Buck returned home Friday evening after a week's visit with relatives at Roseland.
Mr. Grintman Is havinghis two large
flat buildings on Carondulett avenue
newly painted, which is quite an Improvement to that locality.
Mrs. K. N. Hurd. Mrs. I. B. Silverman.
Mrs. Daniel Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy and Miss Lena Reed and F, A. Malmstone of Valparaiso attended- a piano recital at the Fine Arts' building
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
On Saturday night, about 9 p. m.(
Esther, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. h. Carlson of 281 Cleveland avenue, passed away. The young lady had been ill for several years, and
In an effort to restore her to health her parents left no stone unturned. For
a vear She wa o In KAnr fflxlrv And
by pupils of the Walter Spry school upon returnln(5 homa seemed much bet. Friday evening. The program was en- . For the las f weeks, however.
Joyed by all.
Mrs. A. A. Kuss was a Chicago shop
per last Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Reed and daughter, Lena,
and MIrs Theadocia Graham were Rose-
land visitors Friday.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Anna,
were Roseland visitors last Friday aft
ernoon.
C R. Reed attended the Cub frame in
the city Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Patterson and children spent
Sunday with her brother, C. Collins,
and family of Whiting.
Daniel Jordan, daughter, Louise, and
son, Herman, visited the military
school at Dickson, 111., last Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Jacobson spent Friday
In Chicago on business.
with a pretty
BUKNHAM.
The Hammond visitors yesterday
were Mrs. C. W. Neel, Mrs. I. Bell. Jul!
us Smith, Mrs. Faverty, Mrs. Friedman,
M. Hill and T. J. Cullman.
J. S. Doe of Park avenue was an
out-of-town business visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rau of Center ave
nue are now spending a few days with
out-of-town friends.
M. J. Walters was here Friday after
noon representing the South Chicago
Metropolitan Business college. Mrs. Roy Nellis and Miss Dollie Pat-
ton of Park avenue spent Friday in
South Chicago shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Combs spent Satur
day in Chicago.
Mrs. Foley and daughter Miss Maude Fotay. spent Thursday evening here on
business.
Chas. Burnham of Pullman spent
Friday night here with his father.
visited with Crown terday.
Point friends yes-
is made a turn to the right, through
Lansing. ' ! Attorney John B. Peterson is tran"Leaving Lansing, the motorist finds ; sacting business in Hammond today, two railroad crossings and takes the i Mi.;s Florence Ioveridge returned to
first road to the right after passing the , her home in Hammond this morning
after a week end visit with Miss Pau
line Sauerman. Miss Claulia McMahan of Gary visited her parents, Judge and Mrs. McMahan, on South street yesterday. The Fortnightly Musical club will hold their last meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell on East Joliet street this evening. William Parry is transacting business in Hammond and Whiting today. Ed Muzzall is in Chicago today.
A Sad Story
GEIFFITH.
J. W. Hough visited in Glen Park
yesterday.
Mrs. Cloe Prott and daughter, Valrie,
visited over Sunday at the home of
Henry Phillips at Elliott.
J. P. Ames of Chicago was a business
visitor here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holmes and family of Ross visited at the home
of L A. Southworth Sunday. They
came over in their I. H. C. car.
The town board held their regular meeting Saturday evening. Among the various transactions wag the raising of
the salary of the street commissioner.
and the discussion of the plans of the new town hall. A special meeting will
be called Tuesday evening for that pur
pose.
her condition has been very critical.
and it was then that complete hopes of
her recovery were given up. The de
ceased was a beautiful girl, and her
pleasant manner numbered her friends
by the score. She is the youngest child
of the Carlsons, and being the pride of their hearts, her death to them is a terrible blow. The funeral has been
arranged for tomorrow afternoon, when
Rev. F. M. Webster of the Congregational church will preach the services at the family home at 1:30. Interment will be at .Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
Miss Fanny Hart has returned to
her home in South Chicago after hav
ing spent a few days with her cousin.
Miss Rhea Goldsmith of Schrage avenue.
Mrs. I. R Vincent and Mrs. Earl Mor
gan were In Chicago on Saturday.
Miss Alma Albertson will sing In a
Chicago recital on May 15th.
Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Judson
of Cleveland avenue, yesterday.
Gus Emmel, who was caUed here
by the illness of, his father, William
Emmel, returned to his home In Ala
bama on Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Robison of Laporte av
enue has gone to Marion, O., to spend a few weeks as the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and son, Hor
ace, of Sheridan avenue have gone to
Cleveland. 0 to visit with Mrs. Gladden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Halsey. '
Mrs. Max Stieglltz entertained about
twenty children at her home In 119th
street In honor of the 9th birthday of her little son. Nathan. The afternoon
was spent In playing games and re
freshments were served to the guests. The young host received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Robert F. Denham entertained
nine couples at her home in Laporte
avenue In honor of the birthday an
niversary of her mother. Mrs. D. P.
Scott. The evening was spent in play
ing cards.
Charles B. Manbeck of Sheridan av
enue has returned from Pennsyl vania.
where he was called by the serious
illness of his mother.
Miss Edith Gardner entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
a party in honor of the birthdays of
Evelyn Tharp and Earl Danzer, each of
whom were presented cup and saucer.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alberdlng and
son of .Chicago spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hemmy of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Henry Schwalm was brought home from the Presbyterian hospital on Saturday afternoon and yesterday seemed much brighter and better. Mrs. Kate Wade of Lincoln avenue spent yesterday at Laporte visiting with relatives. The case of Charles Musulin of 31 Indiana boulevard, who was arrested for assault and batetry upon the person of William Vogel, aged 17 years, came tin, In Judge Atchison's court.
MusuLin, who is a saloonkeeper, plead- ! ed guilty, and was lined $1 and costs. Mrs. Katie Wisnowski of Roby, who was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Tekla Zlbjak, also of Roby, was discharged by Judge Atchison. Mrs. Wisnowski was charged with having poisoned forty-six of Mrs. Ztbjak's chickens, but as it could not be proven Mrs. Wisnowski was discharged. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Matthews of New York avenue on last Friday. , - - Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton Is here visiting her son, John Willis, and family of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Byron Montford of Sheridan av-
enue expects to leave tomorrow for
her home in Superior, Wis. Mrs. Montford did not expect to leave Whiting
yet for several weeks, but owing to i
Mr.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Structural mill No. 2 at the plant of the Illinois Steel company was ' put In operation today. The new mill will roll small structural shapes and rounds such as are being rolled In merchant mills. ; Everything is to be operated by electricity and will be the most modern mill of its kind In the country. This means that the working force of the steel plant will be Increased by at least 900 men. Plans are being drawn for two new merchant mill and a new open hearth. A candy wagon was demolished and the driver, John Krasecuiz seriously injured when a Baltimore & Ohio rail
road mills train struck It at 83rd street and Commercial avenue Saturday aft
ernoon. Fraseculz was removed to his home, 8406 Superior avenue. In the ambulance. Detective William Reed, In whose
home J. B. McNamara and Ortle McManigal, the two alleged dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times were held, will not be home for at least two months. James Edward of Muskegon, Mich., is visiting Edward Lane of Windsor Park. Pennsylvania railroad detectives chased two small boys who stole a bread box from in front of a store at 93rd street and Commercial avenue early Saturday morning, but did not succeed in capturing them, as they dumped the box off in the car tracks end fled down an alley and escaped.
accident which occurred Friday after
noon. The thre were driving to Wa
bash when their - horse ran away, throwing the occupants from the rig. Mrs. Watts sustained a number of
fractured ribs. WILL NOT SEEK SISW TRIAI Samuel A. Michael, of Logansport, in Jail awaiting sentence for manslaughter for killing Levi Pipplnger, state Saturday afternoon that he will not attempt to secure a new trial, but whl take his sentence. Michael says he believes he can so deport himself ns to gain his liberty at the expiration of the minimum time of two years.
1DVERTISE ITT THIS TIMES.
Montford
sending for her much i
sooner than she Intended, she will go j tomorrow. f Mrs. Al Hultgren and children of Sheridan avenue spent yesterday with her parents in Chicago. i Mr. and-Mrs. P. Shannon of Chicago were Whiting visitors last evening. Upon returning from East Chicago on Friday Undertaker Charles Hellwlg found a prold watch bearing the initials J. IX S. The car ran over the watch just before he'got to it, but he carefully gathere up all the pieces, and as he thinks it was evidently valued as a keepsake he will gladly turn it over to the owner. Mike Hudich had Andrew Vowink, a fellow boarder, arrested on a charge of assault and battery-. Nowlnk was fined $1 and costs, which he paid. He then, to get even with Hudich had the latter arrested on the charge of provocation, and Hudich was fined $2 and costs, which he also paid. Both Hudich and Vowink boarded on Front street, where the altercation took place. Grand electric illumination dance at East Chicago Rink may 13th. Don't , miss it. , , 6-3t
RUNAWAY MAY PROVE FATAL. Mrs. Mary Watts, of Wabash, 83 years old, received probably fatal injuries; Mrs. Truman Durnbaugh was badly hurt and her 2-year-old child was badly cut about the head in a runaway
Don't Suffer
Get a package of Caparine today. You will find that it not only relieves headache almost instantly, but acts gently upon the stomach and bowels, relieves constipation, biliousness, colds and grip. Contains no opiates. Drmfzistt mmr 10c uj 2Sc DeKalb Drag & Cnevkal Ce., UL DcKab. Miaou
( AH!) (IK IHAVKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends, and especially the
work a tank exploded and he was se- j Masonic fraternity, during our
It l our business to guard against land troubles. We show up the Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. Allman-Gary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIE. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings & Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.
Female Weakness.
V Sad indeed is the picture of a woman, a wife, perhaps 'a mother, with every
ambition and lnsen- (a
tive to make a happy home, except her strength and health.
now otien have we heard it: "But since b;iby was born, I have scarce been able to do my work and life hardly seems worth the living." Or, perhaps: "We were so happy before my strength gave out." Woman, Do You Ever Feel Like This? Do you find that your energies are flagging, that you get easily tired, dark shadows appear under your eyes? Do you have headache, backache, bearing down sensations, nervousness, dispondency, irregular, suppressed or painful menstrations, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, inflamation of the ovaries, bloating or do you at times feel faint, tired and excitable, or do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If you have catarrh of the nose or throat, or ringing in the ears, or if you have rheumatism, eczema or any skin disease, if you have sore lungs, bronchitis or asthma, then you should come to me for a searching and thorough examination, free o charge.
Men. All diseases of your sex cured in the shortest time possible. .K you are loosing the strength of youth and can see evidence from day to day that your physical system is going to decay, you should in justice to your future happiness, to your friends and to your posterity, take steps to arrest the progress of your affliction, before it Is eternally too late. Don't make the mistake of thinking that it cannot be done. It can and has been done in thousand of cases. My office is centrally located, easy of access and strictly private. Consultation Free- - . Dr. Leedy 3233 Rimbach Bldg., OVER ;THE LION STORE.
HIGHLANDS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and
son, Henry, are Crown Point visitors
tod a 5.
Mrs. Reiner was a Hammond visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Bartels and children are Chi
cago visitors today.
Mrs. Reiner and children were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kraua Friday.
Miss V. Franchl is a Hammond shop-
per today.
The sixth prade pupils of the Franklin school held a spelling contest Friday afternoon with the sixth grade pupils of the Lafayette school of Hammond. There were forty-five pupils of the Lafayette school against five of the Franklin. Arthur Thomas of the Franklin school won the contest. George Goiding and friends of South Chicago visited Harry Goiding and family of Harrison avenue last evening. Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Beatrice, of Harrison avenue, were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. Miss Frances Simon and Geo. Slack attended the Gaiety theater in South Chicago last evening.
A large crowd attended the grand opening of Harry Nelson's fish resort in Sheffield avenue Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrsv Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue wa3 a Chif ago shopper Saturday. Mrs. John Soltwedel entertained a number of friends Friday afternoon at her home in Harrison avenue in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was delightfully spent in music and social conservation until 4:30 when an elaborate course luncheon was served. Mrs. Soltwedel was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts from her friends in remembrance of the day. Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf saw "Mesdame X" at M"Vicker's theater, Chicago, Saturday evening. - Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. - . - Rev. Knudt and wife of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the day here the guests of
Mrs. G. O. Schaaf and Miss Rica Vater
of Central avenue.
Mrs. William Hunter of Hammond visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dobbins of Reese avenue, yesterday.
The christening of the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Sharp took
place at their home in Cleveland avenue the latter part of the week. Rev. W. Hi Halmhuber performed the ceremony. The little one was named Margaret Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerberg of Chicago acted assponsors. After the ceremony a 6 o'clock dinner was served to a number , of relatives
and friends. ' " Postmaster P. Richard Schaaf left Saturday for West Baden. Ind., where he will enjoy a week's vacation. Mrs. Charles Stross and son of Harrison avenue spent the latter part of the week in Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Barbey. Misses Marie Sellger and Mamie Mills attended a dance given by the East Side Athletic club at East Side Saturday evening. Mrs. O. Connells of Atchison avenue entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at her home yesterday. Miss Nellie Nicholson of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond shopper Saturday. .
HOBART
ims. Belshaw has added a nice up-
to-date porch to his residence. He has made other substantial improvements, which have added greatly to the ap
pearance of his place.
Joe Martin, Gary s police chief, ar
rived in Lowell last evening.
Hr. John Buckley and wife of Chi
cago spent Sunday in Lowell at the
home of his parents.
Miss Neva Dickinson is assisting in the postoffice during this month on ac
count of the extra work Imposed by reason of all piece of mail having to be counted and the time it takes to handle
it is kept.
Jim Powell and wife have moved
back from Chicago.
Ernest Hummel, Sr., of Chicago spent
Saturday in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehert were Crown
Point visitors Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Furman brought two prisoners here Saturday from Crown Point and took them, to the
Jeffersonville penitentiary on the 10
o'clock train. They were Nick Naf
lanait, sentenced from 2 to 21 years
for manslaughter, and Henrv Krellow;
sentenced for grand larceny. Deputy Sheriff George Blokie of Hammond,
who was on the train, accompanied
Furman with the prisoners.
Mr. Wilcoxson of Hammond was In
Lowell Saturday.
Bert Koplin, wife and daughter
Esther, of Blytliev Hie, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends in Lowell. They
will go to Iowa from here.
A number of people connected with
the Methodist Sunday school met at the
home of Mrs. Dr. Davis Saturday even
ing and organized a Bible class, calling it "The New Movement Adult
Bible Class." The following officers
were elected: President Ernest E. Woodcock. Vice presidentMrs. S. C. Dwyer. Secretary Mrs. Frank Hunt. Treasurer Samuel Fletcher.
The following committees were pointed:
Membership, reception, devotional
entertainment, and visitation.
The object of the class shall be Bi
ble study. Christian culture, social in
tercourse,-friendly service and aggres
sive effort to bring adults into the Sunday school. At the close of the
session ice cream and cake was served
The new organization starts in with 29 members and a rapid increase is ex
pected.
verelv burned. He died on Saturday
evening.
Miss Bessie Robson of Gary visited
over Sunday with Miss Edith Wood.
The dual athletic meet which was to
take place here on Saturday between the local high school and Crown Point high school had to be postponed ow
ing to the fact that Crown Point, on
account of an automobile accident, did
not arrive until about 3:30.
A large number from out of town
attended the dance given by the Rang
ers on Saturday evening.
A dinner was served the relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray at their home yesterday in "event of the christening of their son, Thomas.
Members of a walking club from Chi
cago, to the number of 126, arrived at
Liverpool Saturday afternoon on the milk train and walked from there to
East Gary, where they returned to their homes by way of the Michigan
Centra! railway.
be
reavement in the illness and death of
our kind husband and father. MRS. C. KTTER AND FAMILY.
THE H A MM O N D DISTILLING CO. m DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLONS
BLACK OAK. Mrs. F. B. Scheidt. Ivtrs. Henry Eular,
Miss Louisa Strauch, Mrs. Charles
Ptrauch and Mr. and Mrs. John Brovlah
transacted business at Hammond Thursday.
Mrs. John Nimetz spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Daniels at
Highland.
Mrs. Edder and family of Roseland
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jenne.
Messrs. Roy and George Pingle of
Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nimetz. .
F. B. Scheidt transacted business at
Gary Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz. transacted
business at Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Seberger transacted busi- ;
ne'ss at Hammond Friday. i
Mrs. Charles Strauch spent Friday at
Ross. '
Ed. Gore' of Chicago is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Enter. j
A Part of the City
of
W
H
axnmoxi!
for
Sale
4
LUMBAGO
"Eheumatic Fains in the Loins and
the Small of the Back."
ap-
LOWELL. Evan Roper of Chicago spent Sunday here visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boldt went to Chicago today to attend the funeral of tbeir grandson. Willie, he being the 15-yar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brant, formerly of this place. His deatl resulting from an accident, which occurred about a wsek ago while at
This is described one of the most annoying, tho" not necessarily dangerous, forms of Rheumatism, by a great authority. He might have added, and such addition would have increased the value of his definition of Lumbago tenfold, that it can be eradicated from the svstem by the use of SCLFOSOL sulphur in solution. Whenever you feel these terrible Lumbar pains coming on take SCLFOSOL quickly and faithfully. It will not only relieve the pains as promptly as anv remedy can do so with safety, but it will eradicate the rheumatic tendency whi'h is a constant menace to the comfort and activities of an otherwise normally well person. ST'LFOSOL is the vUallzer of the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conquerer of Rheumatism and Gbut. Get it of your nearest druggist or write to the Hulfosol Companv, 72 Trinity Flae. New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood DiReases and the successful us of SULFOSOL in their treatment. Sulfosol Soap contains Sulphur in Soluble Form. Nothing better for th complexion.
USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN Tlin TIMTS
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. Valties cannot help but rise from the moment it is offered for sale. To the RENT PAYER and the INVESTOR of small means this is indeed a SPLENDID PROPOSTION. 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 you we are offering these lots, located just two blocks west of Ilohman Street on Doty and Williams Streets, for the ridiculously lowr price of $125.00 to $200.00 Our liberal terms and low prices will enable you to make a beginning for a future home or a profitable investment. Title Perfect We furnish an Abstract of Title with every lot.
AGENTS
WEST
REALTY
lill.
A. J. CAMPBELL, 60 WEST STATE ST.
M. H. FINNERAN, Mgr 30 WEST RIMBACH AVE.
WEST HAMMOND, ILLINOIS.