Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1911 — Page 6

.''.. . '

THE TIMES. Friday, June 16, 1911.

Crown Point Hews,

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lirely Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Can't be much fun a-bein" sheriff o' a county an' hev three er four gunmen plot against yer life an' stick a grun In yer physiognomy an' then hev a jcdge frum down In Indianny tell a Jury f let 'em go. What d' y' think erbout It? What Lake county needs most uv all nowadays is one o' them "What are you going to do about it?" writers.

Library IN'oten. Remember that the library now closes at 8:30 in the evening. Now is the time to read and enjoy the lighter works of literature. If you do not occasionally call at tha library and carry home a good story to read on the warm afternoons you are certainly missing something.. If you never had a library card, ask for one tomorrow. They are free. The new books have proved to be so very popular that it Is almost impossible to find one upon the shelves. The July magazines are beginning to come in this week. A copy of Carol's Dance of the Nymphs has been loaned to the library until the new high school is finished. It now hangs in the reailng room. The Woman's Study club is making

efforts to finish their programs for next year in time to allow the book committee to purchase a few books bearing upon the subjects of their cause of study before the club year opens. LIBRARIAN. The Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen will observe Memorial day next Sunday with appropriate exercises to commemorate the departure of their fellow members. The Woodmen will meet at the Presbyterian church during the morning service and listen to an address by Rev. Howard Billman, pastor of the church. An appropriate musical program has also been arranged for this occasion. In the afternoon the Knights of Pythias will assemble at their lodge rooms and

at 3 o'clock form a parade for their march to the cemetery, where the graves of the departed knights will.be decorated. All members of the Wood

men and Knights of Pythias lodges are

requested to meet and participate in these exercises. Tom Mracek returned last evening

from an extended visit in the state of Michigan, where the Mracek family own a farm. Mr. Mracek has recently sold his property on Court street known as the Krinbill homestead to Emll Wishman of Chicago for a consideration of $3,300. Mr. Wishman and family will soon become residents of Crown Point. Mr. Mracek originally purchased the property from the Krimbill estate for $2,300 and realized quite a profit on his investment. Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle has issued invitations to Crown Point people to attend a bride's party at her home on South Court street next Thursday evening, June 22, the affair being given in honor of Miss Mabel Wilson, whose

approaching marriage to Mr. Floyd Tennant will be one of the social events of the season.

Emu

Wednesday morning when Miss Kthel Jewett of Pearl street and Frank Spoars of Hammond were married at

the All Saint's Catholic rectory In

Hammond. Rev. Father Edward Barrest officiated. The young couple were

attended by Miss Josephine Jewett and Ralph Jewett, sister and brother of the bride. The bride was attired in her

going away gown, a tailored suit of

dark blue serge and wore a large white

hat. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a three weeks' wedding trip. Both have a large circle of friends who wish them every happiness in helr new life.

Mrs. Kagel and Mrs. Han of East Side

visited Mrs. Cannells of Harrison avenue yesterday.

Quito a. number of our vounir reorle

The dreaded "maple scale" has again attended the danc5 glven under tho au.

spices of the LaVender baseball club

at the Whiting skating rink Wednesday

evening.

Mrs. James Hayes was hostess to the

members of the Interstate Pedro club at

her home in Lincoln avenue Wednes

day afternoon. A very pleasant after

noon was spent in playing pedro until

The much maligned English sparrow 4 0-ciock when a dainty luncheon was

has been discovered to be the lmplaca- 1 RprvB

made its appearance on some of Crown

Point's beautiful shade trees and the extent of its ravages is being noticed

on some of the younger growths. Four or five years ago when the blight was at its zenith entire trees were denuded

of their foliage and eventually died

from the ravages of the fatal scale.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Edytha Hollet entertained at a 5 o'clock tea at her home in Oliver street on Wednesday afternoon. The event was In honor of Miss Eliza-

placed under $300 peace bonds on Wednesday night, after Blostick had threatened to do him bodily harm. Last

week BLastlck was arrested for taking

beth Pritchard. The house decorations lumber from the Whiting Lumber and were in pink and white. The guests I coal yard. Sass, who is employed by

ble enemy of the "scale" and his strenuous' onslaught against the shade tree's

nemy is said to be responsible for the saving of many a tree and keeping the dread scale under partial control. Hand

it to Mr. Sparrow for that anyway

Mrs. Albert Maack and Mrs. Adelia

Cooper visited with friends In Ham mond and Chicago yesterday.

Prof. W. R. Curtis is transacting

business in Chicago today.

The marriage of Mr. Albert Mracek of Chicago to a young lady of that

William, the little son of Mr. and

Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boule

vard is ill with the measles.

Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard

transacted business in Palos Park yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Breckman and Mrs.

Canfleld were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Thomas of Park Manor last

evening.

LOWELL

Mis Ramona Strickland, who has

city will occur next week. Both par- been vi8iting relatives in El Paso, ni

nes are weu Known nere. I returned home ves-

1 " ' V . - . , -

John Jurs, who has been seriously I terday.

ill at his home on Porter street for Mrs. Frank Plummer and her two

seven weeks, is said to be slowly re- daughters returned home from Chlca-

covering. He is under the care of an I go yesterday evening.

Englewood specialist. Mr. Jurs is near- a baby girl has been born to Mr. and ly 75 years of age. Mrs. Charles Percy, living at Belshaw

John Claussen, of the firm of Meeker Station

& Claussen, brought out a Reo tour- John Spindler is engaged in planting

ing car from Chicago yesterday for at 75 bushels of potatoes on his farm near

prospective customer of the firm.

urown f oim s mysterious woman

disappeared yesterday as mysteriously

as she appeared two d;iys previous. She

Schneider.

James Grant transacted business in

Chicago yesterday.

Miss Cora Pattee returned from Chi-

ROBERTSDALE. One of the most delightful social functions of the season was given at the Leverenz home in Harrison avenue Wednesday evening. It was the twentyiflfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Leverenz and the marriage of their son, Fred Leverenz, to Miss Ethel Hawley of Chicago. The latter event being a great surprise, as it was kept a secret even from their most

LUMBAGO

"Rheumatic Fains in the Loins and the Small of the Back."

This la 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 tha value of his definition of Lumbago ten

fold, that it can be eradicated from the system by the use of SULFOSOL sulphur in solution. Whenever you feel these terrible Lumbar pains coming on

take SULFOSOL quickly ana raitntuliy

It will not only relieve the pains as promptly as any remedy can do so with

safety, but it will eradicate me rneumatic tendency which is a constant menaoe to the comfort and activities of an otherwise normally well person. SULFOSOL is the vltallzer of the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conquerer of Rheumatism and Qout. Get it of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place; New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL in their treatm-nt. Sulfosol Soap contains Sulphur in Soluble Form. Nothing better for the rnmnlexlon.

was discovered last night in Hammond. ca yesterday.

but was not urged to return to Crown Miss fc.ua palmer ana ner mtie niece

Point. I returned home from a visit in Ham

mond,

intimate friends. The rooms through- Mrs- Temperance Mapelstone of Ham-

out the house were prettily decorated niond Is visiting at the home of Cyrus

With flowers and ferns for the r,rra- I Pattee,

sion. The ceremony was Derformed in

the presence of a large number of rela

tives and friends, many of whom came

from out of town. Rev. W. H. Halm-

huber of Naperville, 111., read the

church service using the ring ceremony.

rne young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ieverenz. Sr. A

beautiful wedding march was played

by Miss Rica Vater as the bridal party

marched from the parlor upstairs to,the parlor downstairs, where the cere

mony was performed. The bride wore a

The sheriff and his deputy were

Lowell last evening.

in

GRIFFITH. A. G. Browne of Chicago was a busi

ness caller here today.

R. M. Mueller of Valparaiso called on

friends here Thursday.

John Nimitz of Black Oak called on

B. B. Potter yesterday.

Mrs. Amanda Bothwell visited at the

home of Mrs. Charles Dutton yesterday.

present were: Misses Elizabeth Pritchard, Margaret Griffith, Edith Langenhan, Helen Mattern, Florence Schaub, Florence Lee, Margaret Flfleld, Ella Klose, Edytha Hollett and Mesdames Marcus A. Hose and Clarence S. Waite. Mrs. F. N. Daegling of Laporte avenue entertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Matson of Iowa, yesterday. Mrs. Daegling also entertained Mrs. Charles Gibson of Point Richmond, Cal., at Mrs. Robert Humphreys of Laporte avenue at dinner yesterday. Miss Louise Morton of Crown Point

attended the commencement exercises of the Whiting high school on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Addie Gray of Pennsylvania av

enue will go to Lake Wawasee Monday

morning as a delegate to the L. O. T. M. convention, which will be held there.

The Whiting police held their regular

monthly shooting match at the Lake

Front on Wednesday afternoon, which was the most exciting ever held, owing

to a tie for first and also a tie for last place. In the beginning Sergeant Collins and Officer Mullaney tied for first place, but after trying their skill an

other time Sergeant Collins won out

In the last place Officers Niziolkiewicz and Vacha tied. After borrowing all the ammunition carired by the other officers neither were able to hit the

target, so another trial will be given them today to see what success they can meewith. The scores were as follows: Collins ...........35 Mullaney 34 Lawler IS Niziolkiewlcz ..... 4 Vacha 4 These shooting matches are proving of value to the officers, which is shown by the scores which show their shooting ability to be much better in several cases. Mrs. Bernlce Allen Rose will be at home this evening, the guest to be Miss Elizabeth Pritchard. Mrs. Bay Milllgan and children of Hammond spent Wednesday visiting with Whiting friends. Mrs. Thompson, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Pedersen on Wednesday evening. Charles Haight of East Chicago attended tTie commencement exercises

here on Wednesday. i

Charles Sass had Mike Blastick

Jeuett's Cash Grocery & Market 760 Indiana BouL Tel. Whiting 581 ROBERTSDALli Leaders in Low Prices and Good Quality

the lumber company, found it necessary to testify against Blastick with

the result that the latter has been

since threatening to get even;

The members of the eighth grade of

the Whiting public school, who were

yesterday given certificates to enter

high school, are the following: Orville

Baumgarten, Gustle Allen, Leon

Bought, Arnold O'Dell, Thomas Naef. Georgia Fuller, Ida Cook, Ruth Carlson, Amanda Canner, Blanche Cameron. Elsie Baumel, George ' Mortenson, Thos. Welsby, Ralph Vogel, Leonard Turner, Herbert Koch, John Klemm, Raymond Etter,. William Berlin, Jesse Babcock, liky Ault, Grace Schawcroft, Marie Nylond, Gladys Douglas, Helen Marie Green,' Marie FInley, Irene Duggan, Gladys Moore, Vinton Oliver, Edward

Nyland, .George Kollar, Robert Gordon,-

Herman GoebeU Albert Gavit, John Flschrupp, Irene Klose, Helen Wonna-

cott, Lena Vogel, Edith Thomas, Irma Stone, Ella Hecker, Hattie Hecker, Lil

lian Raiding, Matilda Klemm, Irene

Samson, Joan Spansberg and Susan Vin

cent.

The annual alumni banquet to the graduating class will be held in the

high school building tomorrow night

and will be served by the Ladles' Aid

society of the Congregational church.

Mrs. William O'Hara and family have

moved from Cleveland avenue to Chi

cago.

.Truant Officer Isaac Stanford of

Hammond was in Whiting in his of

ficial rapacity yesterday

The Whiting Grays will play the Logan Squares of Chicago at the local

grounds on Saturday afternoon, and on

Sunday will go to Crown Point.

Of the Whiting school teachers Miss

Beatrice Brickwood, the English teach

er in the local high school, has re

signed for the purpose of being mar

ried. The groom is to be an Episcopal

rector, from Chicago. Miss Helen O.

Klatt, the latin teacher, will teach in

RacIne.vWIs. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle.

the high school commercial teacher, will

go to her home in Lakeside. O., to take

a year's rest. Miss Mae Melvln will go

to her home in Macomb, 111., to remain

at home with her parents for a year.

The graduates of the Sacred Heart

school received their diplomas follow

ing the church services this morning

Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago

was a Whiting visitor last evening.

Dancing at East Chicago Rink every

, Saturday night. DeBrale orchestra

All FLOUR same as last time quoted Pillsbury and Gold Medal. 98-lb sack 2.75 49-Ib sack J 45 24-lb sack fQ

Oak Grove or Winona Butter, per pound H. &. E. Granulated Sugar, with order, pound

Armour's Fels Naptha and American Family Soap, E 6 bars for -3C

Light House Cleanser, per can

26c 5ic

4c

16-Ounce Pkg. Richalieu OC Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs for.. ,ajC

Fancy Evaporated Peaches, pound, 13q 2 lbs for

Snider's Pork and Beans, nr can, 9q 3 cans for Pork Loins, 4 4 -f per pound

Pork Butts, per pound California Hams, per pound Corned Beef, per pound Rib Roast, per pound

25 c

11c 5c 14c

two months, has resigned and the man- j agement of the paper is again in the hands of Attorney Peddlcord.

Mrs. Jahnke "was a Chicago visitor

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lounsbury re

turned from their trip last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fiester visited in

Chicago yesterday.

Miss Katherine Tree returned to Chi

cago yesterday after spending the past

few days visiting with her parents.

A public dance will be given on Sat

urday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall.

F. S. Bowlby of Gary has purchased

the Kern property and expects to move here shortly.

Misses Emily Johnson and Etta Bul

lock visited with friends in Chicago

yesterday.

The Bad news reached here yester

day of the death of Mrs. Robson of

Chicago.

C. W. Banks, representing the Banks'

very beautiful gown of white embrold- specialty company of Hobart, transact-

erea net over white satin and carried ed business here yesterday.

an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. I Mrs. P. C. Taggart visited relatives

Leverenz as matron of honor wore a

handsome gown of gray satin and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses.- At the close of the ceremony an hour was given to the congratulations of the bride and groom and in

viewing the beautiful gifts In silver

received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz,

Sr. The guests were then invited into the dining room, where an elaborate course supper was served. The table was very atractively arranged with cut

flowers and ferns. Barney Young's orchestra furnished the music throughout the evening. It was a late hour when

the guests departed for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz,

br., many more happy years together and extending congratulations and best

wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lev

erenz. Jr. The young couple will start

housekeeping in Harrison avenue in a

few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey of Cleveland avenue were the guerts of relatives in

winasor park last evening.

A very pretty wedding took place

at Dyer yesterday.

BURNHAM. Arthur. Tlce, who was operated on a

little more than a week ago at the St.

Margarets hospital, got along very nicely and was able to be brought home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neel and Miss

A. McGary of Pullman avenue spent Tuesday with friends In West Pullman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crouke of

Hegewisch moved into a cottage on Park avenue Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coombs of Park

avenue will spend Thursday morning in Chicago on business.

The Hammond shoppers today were

Mrs. R. Rau. Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ar

thur Tice, Mrs. O. J. Klersey and Mrs. S. Burnham.

The Cabinet Gas Range A Gem of Utility

Many a housewife calls

the Cabinet Gas Range a gem. It is an actual

necessity. Always Ready for

Instant Use

Every Part at

Convenient Height

It Carries its own Fuel

It is not a Luxury

But a Necessity

Price, delivered and connected, from $31.00 up.

Send for our representative and let him explain.

Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.

Hammond. WttWng. R fCttosgo.

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson of the East

Side spent the day with Mrs. W. C

Reed of Carondulett avenue last Thursday.

Mrs. Hazel Livings, who has been in

Englewood all spring, has come home to spend the summer here with her mother.

L. C. Reed and family of Howard av

enue are moving into Air. aioeiier residence this week.

Mr. Jacobs of South Chicago was in

town on business yesterday.

Mrs. Howard Reed was a Hammond

visitor last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlson have moved

into their new home on Buffalo avenue, which has recently been completed.

O. P. Nelson is fixing up his property

on Carondulett avenue and giving them a new coat of paint.

A class of about forty girls and boys

were confirmed at tne si. uoiumoia Catholic church and took their first communion last Sunday morning. The communion service was held at an early mass, which was at 8 a. m.'. and

the second mass was held at 10:30

Liquor and Drug Habits

Conquered!

o clock. Father McCann of Chicago as- Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.

sisted Father Hillery in the services, i Newlin. Misses Edith Wood, Helen M.

also the orchestra from St. Cerial col- ) Quinnell, Gola F. Baker, O'ga Neef, Al

lege, and the choir from St. Cerial . vlna Krausse, Emma Gruel, Isa Bullock

and the choir from St. Clalrs church j Etsa Rose, Marguerite Swanson, Bertha

took part in the services which were , Kraft, Alice Larson. Cora Deramon

all very beautiful and well attended. I Klmlde Johnson, Matilda Harms. Edna

Miss Josephine Cooney of Woodlawn, Bargen Rose Phillips, Edith Chase,

formerly of Hegewisch, spent Sunday Clara Mayhak, Ella Loudenburg. Mabe

here with Miss Mary Moran of Howard Traeger, Doris White, Hazel Halstead

avenue.

Miss Lydia Cerene of Hammond has

accepted a position as stenographer in enstein, Lenora Scholler and Messrs. the purchasing department at the Paul Bruebach, Carl Iennertz. Fred Western Steel Car and Foundry Co. Weaver, Herbert Hartnup. Leon KilllMiss Edna Oder and Miss Lillian grew, Roy llamensteln, William Fleck, Doe spent Tuesday evening with friends Cecil Martin, Benjamin Smith, Arthur

the Oak Glen attended the Glenwood

on Wednesday.

Miss Cora L. Ward visited in Harvey

Tuesday evening.

Miss Minnie Kaske spent Tuesday evening with friends here. Miss Emma Rose was in Hammond

Tuesday evening.

MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth of Bryan, O., stopped here and rested. They are on their way to Montana. Irving Bets, was here in his car yesterday. Farmers are busy planting cabbage plants. Miss M. Kutzbach and Mrs. Kramer were Hammond shoppers on Tuesday.

CLARK STATION. Mrs. A. Heinkel and daughter, Lo

raine, of South Chicago was visiting

with friends and relatives here.

Everybody turned out to Lake Woods Park yesterday and report that it is a

great place for enjoyment.

Mrs. C. Boyer, Miss Mabel Holifleld and Miss Melville Boyer of Gary spent the day with Clark Station friends. N. Schumaker of Clark Station was the lucky man in the raffle of a solid gold watch, given by the Clark Station Athletic club. The lucky number was 6,287. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearson purchased a fine house and lot at Caldwell's park on Swift street. They expect to move there In a few months.

Huntington Stockholders of th;new bank at Bippus met Thursday afternoon and organized a $25,000 corpora1 tion. A site on the chief corner in ths little town has been obtained.

STIE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Clements of Wrhiting was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Evans went tq Whiting on business yesterday. Miss V. Myers was an East Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss Edna Evans went to Wrhiting on business Wednesday. Mrs. Lesko shopped in Hammond Wednesday afternoon.

LANSING. A number of people from Lansing and Oak Gen attended the Glenwood

Dandruff Gone Parisian Sage Drove it All Away in Two Weeks. If peopl who have dandruff on'? knew that it is caused by ijerms ar.'l that these gorms are slowly but surelr sapping tha hair root of Us very they would hasten to destroy the germs and remove every trace oj dandruff as soon as pcsslblc. Parisian Sage (now sold all over America) Is rigidly guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It Is a delightful hair dressing that prevents baldneai puts life and luster it. to aliy persons hair. Large bottle 60 cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. "My hair was falling out badly, until it became quite thin on the top of my head. After using Parisian Sage a short time it stopped the hair from falling, and also removed tho dandruff, and Hopped the Itching, and now theri is new hair growing which is about one ?nch long. I am 85 years old." Mrs. M. G. Boynton, Mansfield Center, Conn. '

I Bliss, Shearer, Ruth Johnson .Minnie i Traeger, Hazel Strom. Katherine Ram- !

at Englewood.

Johnson, Harold Tabbert and Lawrence

Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Clif- Tracge. ford, spent Thursday and Friday with Arthur Carnduff of Gary visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Pearson of Ev- , friends here last evening, anston. I NMisses . Lena and Wanda Wettengal

were Chicago visitors yesterday.

Mrs. A. E. Stout of Commercial avenue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guthridge spending a couple of weeks friends at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Josephine Cooney and

Mary Moran spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lillian Doe.

are with Miss

DYER. Mrs. Fred Hahn and daughters from Kreutzburg made a short call here yesterday. John Iusky was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. rr. Fritts of Chicago Heights visited with relatives here yesterday. Miss Katie Dumsky was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. Nick Kaiser made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Miss Beatrice HUbrlch of Scherervllle visited with her sister, Mrs. Anton Keilman Wednesday. John Miller of St. John made a business trip to Dyer Wednesday. John Thiel of Scherervllle transacted business here yesterday.

A large crowd of young people from here attended the barn dance at Conrad Bender's last evening. Bills are out for the ball game on Sunday between the Hobart Grays and the Orlons of Chicago. The high school commencement will take place this evening at the high school auditorium. Normay .G. Gray, who has been publishing the Hobart News for the past

332

Tbere is Hope fortbe Victims of Boln The Washlngtonian Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a bnvolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men. address The Washlngtonian Home, 1RS3 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, 131 Irvine Park Blvd. Chicago, I1L 1

HOBART. The sixth annual junior reception given by the class of 1912 to the class of 1911 was held last evening at the home of William Fleck. The following program was rendered: Recitation Clara Mayhak Mr sic Recitation Ruth Johnson Recitation ..Roy Ramenstein MUSIC President's Address. . LeLon KUHgrew After the program a fine course banquet was served. The following is the menu: Bouillon. Bouillon FlaWes. Cold Tongue. Pressed Veal. Golden Salad.

Rolls. Tomatoes a la Mode. I Olives. Pickles. Radishes, j Fruit Cup. Sandwiches. ) Pineapple Ice. Daisy Cakes. I Coffee. Cheese Straws. All the seniors were present except i one. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Zaugg, Mr. and

TBI

,Y0UR

MONEY

TROUBLES

.END RIGHT

lHERE

Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. 569 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND.

JSW VtftO: vwAs. A'.wJ.a. .v.ww . . . . . .. .1 . v.v .-.

It-

I

9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HI. THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

v 9

7 TV i - f?V fvj g'l' I ?! I ;i ' V R III

v-jy im.r n,nr mf Trim ji m

1 0'J v

Um R3K .-II

II

V Money to J Loan

Loans made on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock. Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time- with the installments adjusted to suit your income, nd discounted if paid be

fore maturity.

It Is cur business to guard against land troubles. Ws show up the

Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today.

AllmanGary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIfc. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In LaWe County, Ind. OFFICES 5 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, 111. Lake County Savings A Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.