Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1919 — Page 4
Page Four
cmr Tinea. Fuesdav, December 9,"lf)l9.
A
PERSONAL i
SOC AL news:
Mr. J. C. Bolln who has been quite t!l for ths past few days. Is doing very nicely novr.
The Trir.tty Ladles Aid will meet Vdnesday afternoon at the hrrnv of Mrs. Louts Lohse for a social session. Imbr of the Aid are requested to meet promptly at one o'clock for a special business session.
The Golden Rule Council will hold lis regular meeting this vning at th I. O. O. T. halt There is a lare class to be initiated.
The Liberty Camp. No. 84 ST, IX. N. of
A. held Us -regular meeting: and annual election of officers last night. Th"result was as follows: Fast oracle,
Neva Tetters; oracle. Mahel Gross; vice oracle. Jessie Collins: chaplln. Blanch
Callahan; recorder. Mary Bryant; re
reiver. Lola Leucht; marshall. Mayme
St. John; inner sentinel. Josephine cow-
ash; outer sentinel. Etta Style; mar.agers. Alberta Knotta. Mollle MoMore.
Minnie Rrvodes; p:anist. Maurlne Stef
fie: reiMjrter. Estella Shlrey. Th next
m. .1 r .1 1 if a Cnristmas party ami crab bag will be the feature of the eve-
nlr.sr. .Monday. DtK-ejiiber 22nd. All of
the members are requested to be pres
ent.
The It A. to the O. of P. C. will meet
Jn the I. O. O. V. hall tomorrow after SMB.
PENN GOVERNOR HONORS WOMAN
i ' - .- .
v. it. I
; war t . . .. . -
iff
WRITE-UP ON FUR BRIM TURBANS "Can't ftniS tIie words to properly des-
crlbo these Turbans." That's what was .id when the writerwas assigned the Job of "wrltlnf up" the Turbans now on diplay at GeKrudt Stewart's, 883 H Hohman street. However, they are Turbans that reflect the tlner qualities of womanhood, ami the creator wlvo conceived the style ts an artist yes. more than an artist. Touched up with beautiful ostrich 'feathers, flowers and fancy crowns, they are conception Inexpressibly baautlful. j They add any amount of prowess to t . t ' :ialrabie wunwn, I It's a delight to rhow you these exceptional Turbans. Also i'f tile flat'.ii Hats, with a combination of beaver, fur
or tlowera. Adv. MOXHOE STitKrrr L.A1ICS AIU 1 Km't forget bazaar snd roast beef
supper glve.ii by the Monroe Street j church. rx.-ember 10 and 11. Supper j Wednesday, 5 to 7. Tickets 80 cents i for supper. 12-6-S-
week aro bank fflclalo at Orrvllle
received a "tip" that tho savings bank there waa to be robbed. This did not
materialise, but on account of tho ilm-
luj'ity of names the bank at Orwell was
notified.
Sheriff Kid rod was called up to guard
he bank and with three deputies was oa
guard when the bandita catered, the
bank. The gun battle ensued.
3oy Scout Column
serf.
The Royal yeigTbcrs. Golden Rod Camp No. 657. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall at seven thirty. There svill be an election of officers. .
Lyman Bet, -Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Bat, of Hohman street, has returned from the University of Illln-cls whore ha has been attending school. Th. fraternity and sorority house art closed n account of the shortage of coal. It Is expected that the University will con be forced to close also. The Trinity Luther League will meet .t 77 "Webster avenue, December 9th this evening. Miss Gretcfien Andre, w Le t'he hostess. Friends are w-sl-coma. The Triumph Council No. 11. S. and t. of 1. had a very enjoyable time at the :;i-tUn,i ;a.?t night. There was an Initiation followed by a social hour and a hard time social. Those decided to be the beat dressed were: Mrs. B. Martin first; second Mrs. B. Veaoh; thlrri. 3. Barker. Games and hard times refreshments completed a most pleasant evening. The next meeting will occur tc 22nd. It will be a Christmas party With. Mrs. Elisabeth Barker in charge. Th PrabyterlanLadles' AH will not meet tomorrow afternoon. The Queen City Grove, WoodTna.n'p Circle, will meet Thursday afternoon at two ottock at Moose hall. There will be very Important business in regard to arrangements of rates. There win fee a meeting- of the "W mat 'a GtiU4 of tha St. Paul's Episc-opa: ehiurch at ?:39 tomorrow afternoon. Ai members avre requested to be present ths final report of the bazaar will be given.
Mm. BHrcl.iy B. Warburton. Mrs. Barclay D. Warburton of
Philadelphia has been appointed by ! Governor Sproul as one of twenty-
five members of the Pennsylvania tate commission on constitutional amendments. She ia chairman of the woman's state Republican committee and is a daughter of John 1Yan&m.aker.
SCOUT 3KXW BAHQTTET.
Last evening iiiurke-1 the closing siw-
pion of the course in Scouting which has
freen held for the paut eight weeks. The session waa hld at the Hammond Cafe
q:iJ Peter Brahos certainly did hlmaelf proud. About forty men many pronvlr.fjit. In the business and professional
lifo of Hammond assembled at the per
fectly appointed table and partook of a splendid dinner, after which each man
rose and introduced himself and ex
plained his connection with Scouting. After the tntroductiona National Com
missioner Karris tendered an emblem
of authority to Mr. Davie, who haa ac
espied the position of Scout Executive for the Hammond Local Council and will take up tho work nsxt Monday. A round
of applause greeted Mr. Davie when ha
waa Introduced.
A number of men were called on and
gave talks which created great enthu
s!asm for the cause of Scouting. Father Nickels of St. Joseph's church told of his appreciation of Scouting and showed
how he. as a boy, had considered Scout a "sissies" because they councllled th
other boys not to do the usual dare
devil stunts that boys delight in. i'r
D'Errlco told how they are reach In
nit r r, f r-i.r nr. Tfinrsilav I "r")
1 CUUn Vl lil ll UV. B1TCU UOill OUll
w I , 1
school for the boya of St. Joseph a.
Georce Hannauer gave a fine talk and
old of some f the plans of tha Local Council for the betterment of the work
hore. Col. Meyer touched a splendid
chord which brought a responaiva note from every heart when he spoke of the wonderful opportunities preaented by
Scouting for touching the lives of boya
on to htgh Ideals of
Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith, 9 "Warren street yesterday afternoon. The followlii program with each number exceptionally well rendered was given: Morgan pictures. Mrs. G. R. Streeter; Arthur Louis ltalml. Beauty's fainter Laureate, M"ra. R. B. Powlcy; Questlona're, Mrs. J. V. Leary. Current Art Topics. Mrs. W. A. Kenney. There was a large attendance , , ;;i:ii - v .cl.i" hoar, when delicious refreshments were served the
! annual Christmas party was discussed
It will be held at the home or .mis. i.
F. I
evening. Dec. ISt'h. Th hostesses
be 'r . It:i.:-y an -I Mrs. X. Wilson. Each member may bring a gruet and the giu bag- will be the future of Uie meeting. Mrs. J. T. Clark, reporter. The Queen Esthers circle of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Kl y. K 'i--. rch liai a mos interest-
tile Hammoni! station yesterday TH:y v-ere llnrry f.. Perl:ii 12 anl T.'ny St wrti, 26. i'oth were as'.gnod t thj 17th field, artillery at Cam j Travis.
HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS
Ignaca Hallo et. el. vs. Anthony J .
Burns et. el. is a suit to qulat title,
which was filed today in the Hammond superior court by Attorney J. M. SUn-son.
Nick Tarkas has brought suit against
Louis Kugllls to collect $?00 said to
be due on the sale of the restaurant
and rooming house at JS48 (Mlchlsan
avenue. Indiana Harbor. T. A. Parks Is attorney for the plaintiff.
NEW NAVAL
VICTORY BUTTONS
A larga supply of the now Naval buttons has Just been received, at the main Navy recruiting station at Indianapolis according to a communication which waa received this tnorning by Boatswain Mate J. II . Grave, who Is in charge of the Hammond station. Any man that baa served in the war with Germany is entitled to one of the buttons. Those eligible are men discharged with honorable, very good, good, ordinary, medical and purchase discharges. Men who have already been released from the service may get their buttons from the commandment of the naval district where their records are retained. Discharged men should bring their discharges to the Hammond station for forwarding in order to facilitate the work.
CHICAGO WILL PROBABLY GET IT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINOTOX, ;.'tc. 9. Indications were strong today that the Republican National convention will be held in Chicago on June 8. The withdrawal tf San Francvlsco from tho lists and throwing of the strength of the Pacific Coast to Chicago has apparently made the choice of that city inevitable. "It's a good guess that the second Tuesday in June, which falls on the Sth will be selected as the date for opening the convention," said a man high in the councils of the Republican national committee today. "The primaries will all be over by the end of May." he declared, 'and it Is a safe bet that June R will be selected." The Republican national campaign will be financed by from one to two milion people contributing sums from 1 to l,00'J. the latter being the maximum sum that will be accepted by the Republican National committee from any one person. Chairman Will H. Hays said today to newspaper correspondent. "We are going to decentralize the rational campaign fund and
thus get more pecple interested jn tne policies," said Chairman Hays. "We have set $1,000 as the limit of any one contribution to the campaign fund and what we chiefly want la to get everybody to come through with a donation.
PEL OPERATORS
HEAR
about 12 years and Is said to be t'..daughter of a well known Ltppincott family of Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9, Pennsylvania ooal operators gathering here for a conference todav declared they had
heard from Washington that the coal strike is to be settled on this baais of a twenty per cent increase Jn wages to the miners. The settlement waa reported to be based on a two-yw agreement. The operators said they could not so how such an increase could bo granted without increasing the price of coal to consumers, which has been expressly forbidden by Fued Director Oarlleld. The operators gathered here today for the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania
Cool Operators Association which met J behind closed doors to thresh out plans i to meet the increase In wages which la
certain to come. They have already agreed to the fourteen pr cent Increase, but declare that if it goes beyond that figure the price of coal to ths publio must bo raised.
ASKS WAR-TIME REPEAL AGAIN (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. An appesl was made to tho house of agrlculturj committee today for the repeal of the war-time prohibition law by Represen-
j tatlve Ruiney of Illinois hd Repreeeni tatlve OalMvan of Mas. The com
mittee took no action. The congressmen assetted that unless the law was repealed the government would lose about liOO.OOO.COO In revenue receipts In Internal revenue duties", several million from excess pro! it taxes, while the liquor and beer interests would lose more than $1,000,000,000 in depreciation of properties.
i-ng meeting Monday nisht at the nome : fccouting ror touci r n- : int ndont. Mrs. C. E. and leading them
Hallett, 101 Doty street. A.'ter the business meeting the Chri.'tmns program was glvyn. Mrs. Hallett has bei-n recently elected to the office of secretary of the children's department of the S- 'th nend district. In appreciation of what she has done and means to
she was presented with material to continue the work. The "iieen Esther circle wisher her unbounded success in her new work and assured her of its sup
port.
SUES STREET RAILWAY CO.
For injuries which he suffered when a street car collided with a truck on Sheffield avenue, Hammond. Mr. Otto Schneider has brought suit against the H. W. & E. C. Ry. Co., for $15,000 damages. The accident occured January IS. 1918. Schneider was riding on the front platform of the street car when it struck a truck. The front vestibule was demolished and the young man received a number of injuries, according to the complaint. One leg. he says, was crippled permanently, rendering him unfit for his usual vocation as a chaufTeur. The complaint was fllsd today in the Hammond fuperior court by Attorney Fred Harnett.
SENT TO ROCHESTER The remains of Mrs. Julia Stockberger who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles See. yesterday morning were shipped to Rochester, lnd., at 1:24 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will be held here tomorro wmornlng at ten o'clock. Interment will be held in their family lot.
IT WILL BE A REAL SUPPER HESSVILLE, IND., Dec. 8 The Dorcas scclevy of Hessvitle is preparing to give a bazaar and parcel post sal? at the Christian church the afternoon and evening of Thursday, December 11. Supper will be served and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the Hessviile Christian church.
Th F. and S. club will discontinue Its meetings and there will be no meeting at Mrs. Beckman's. 32 William sr.. Thursday.
The Deborah Aid society will hold an all day esskTi Wednesday In the church parlurn. All of the ladles are requested to be present.
The F. and 3. club (rave a birthday
! surprise in honcr or Mr. v. t. ivuriz. I music and games furnij?hed the amuse-
e.-,f fh evenlnsr. Tii cuests were
A surprise party wa gren ror -u- j Mf an(J Mra Gu9 well. and ?on, DottI Kramer in honor of hr Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tboda, Mr. teenth h:rtsy at too home of her sis- Md frs "0 u Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ter. Mrs. Harry Lester, last Salurdn.; u,nf of Oklahoma.
vailing. iuo,Tiii v. I
r. and Mrs. 7uls Ixmg are the guest
- tr. r n To-rv of Stat
, A ft w .i.a . r iha vr,ir rip
The evening passed pleasant
ly wn.u g-ame-s and music. The winner
In the games were: Sir. and airs.
Mplous four crniTsa luncheon was serv ed. The ruests were: Miss Ruby Whittkner M- . B. Piummer. Miss LoultK Erletibaugh. Miss Rosle Smlle.ru, Mi' B. Dikle, Earl Royster, R-obert Glc: Arthur Caluen. Joe We!s:h. The fo'. lowing guests were from Michigan Ci: Ind Miss Florence Kramer. Mis V Tim, Robert White and Richard Horder.
street.
Mrs. J. Fox. -of ts Doty street at tended a birthday party of their unciin Merrlllvllle last Til?ht unciAndrew Copp. celebrated his 73-1 bin day. A larpe cake with seventy-tw-candles decorated the center of thf tbl an' an elaborate our course d'r tier was served. All of the children grandchildren and relatives were alsx present.
Respectable Dance
Ths Loyal Order of Moose. No. ST' r,eld a cari party- Saturday evenmg j le4ro waa played and the winners j V TV Hnrrvarth Mrs. Joseoh !
H t--. J. Van Deiester. ejrgf 'Every Thursday at Unity Hall w Tv.iva.-4 arvfl John Pa. Af ! sic by Lady Orchestra.
tea- the cards the evering was spent 1 wltJh dancirg and imusic. The Con rath j The M. E. church of Hammond will ...-.fT. fu-rnlshed tha emisia. hold a haaaar and supper at the church
! on Thursday.
Vh. tr nyrmwilttee of fh Tir.-m'' or- I at 3 O clock.
Mu-12-9
Dec. 11th. commencing
life and good citizenship. He emphasized the responsibility resting upon each one for tha welfare of b neighbor. "Jerry" Finn waa accorded much praise for his success with the boys of Troop 9 and he told of his love for tha work and how he worked to make good. Harrison Voorhels was another who told
or nls conversion 10 a Douer in dcouupj.
He pledged his support to the work and from past expcrlenc we know that he meant It. I
Direct results of the course so far reMr. Powelskl. Scoutmaster of Troop 11.
and Mr. Stokes as Assistant for Troop
15. Several others will doubtless work In as soon as the new Executive gets on the ground. Those who ar entitled to certificates from the National Department of Education of tho Boy Scouts of America are: James Kelly, O. J. Brusell. Robert F. Finn. Andrew Kowalskl. H. J. Dsrner. Andrew rowelskL O. N. McDonald. Levi Golden. Edw. Elsenhutt, Alfons Slegrist.
T. A. DErrIoo. A. M. cox, i;ex tiuy.
A. O. Merrill. Frank A. Gordon. Bartlns i w it. Collett. Edw. Gorecki. John
t? w.wrcvk. Svlvester Pyrs. H. 8. Voor
heis. John Zltx. Harry F. Stokes. Fre4 ; Malcn. Jesse E. Wilson, O. N, Klger. Wm. F. Ryan, James Beilby. Herman C. j Hermes. Edward Zlts, Carl Douglas and' Hollls Hunter. A few have to qualify '
in tho out-or-door worn out mn-v umi. w lb ken at their convenience so it is expected that every man on the list will receive his diploma. TWO BANK ROBBERS KILLED MNTt-RRATIONAL NEWS ""VlCEr ' ORWELL. O-. Dec. .-In a gun battle early today two bank robbers were killed, a third badly wotmded and Sheriff Elde a .htitvilm. coanty slightly. A
posse is searching for a fourth member
RECRUITING
VAN GOES
Sergeant Cramer tin charge of the Hammond recruiting station for the U. 8. Army received notification today of ths appointment of Col. Oeorgs L Converse as commanding officer of the Indiana Recruiting district. Col.
OmitrM succeeds Cant. John O Hol'.i
who has held ths offlcs inci ths death ot Major Ryan. The portable hut whtc4. was sent out by th Sixth division to boot rcttuitIng fo: tho ralcal oepa'tmcnt, left H.itrmond today for Reniaer. Twirtv raerul'j were receive through
r
BUILDING PERMITS Among the largest building permits taken out with Building Commiisionr Henry Vis are three taken out by J. Stewart Co., for the Ameicsn Ma re Co. at Roby. amounting to $7S.noO.OO. one for a ware house at $39,000. one tor a table house for $9000 and one for a storage bank at $39,000. The following are the other permits taken out: $2,500 home at 1248 Madison avenue by Fred Miller; a $4.59 home at 13S8 Roberts avenue by Kaplln
and Co.; $2,000 store room at 212 Conkey avenue by E. Ulrich; $35,000 fac
tory building for the Wolff Mflg. Co. by George Bates; $.700 factory building and Gostlin street for the Keith R. R. Co.. by F. Rahn; $1,000 addition at 294 Michigan avenue by J. W. Jollcy; $4.S00 home at 1827 Lake street by Wm. Gresdale; $4,500 homo at 1S45 Lake st.. by Wm. Gresdale; S4.500 home at 1$30 Atchison avenue by Wm. Gresdale; a $4,500 horns at 131S Atchison avenue, by Wm. Gresdale; $4,000 home at 154 Conkey avenue by C. Rhoads; $1,000 addition at 839 Walter street by Jfc B. Meyer; $35,000 store building at 64S Hohman street by J. D. Smith; $S BOO home at 41 Lyon street by P. Hank; $5,000 home at 10S5 Lincoln avenue by Roy Witter: $J,000 home at 391 Johnson street by C. M. Smith.
Change of Time on the Michigan Central R. R. Effective Wednesday. December 10, 12:01 a . m . Train No. 27. due at 9:36 a. m. West bound will be discontinued. Train No. 41 West bound will depart at 11:58 a. m. Train No. 44 East bound due at 5:49 p. m. will be discontinued. Train No. 20. East bound due at $:1 p. m ., will leave at 6:49 p. m .
HOW STOCKS OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICt
NEW TORK, Dec. 9 jStocka vm offer
ed at concessions at the stock market opening today, initial declines ranging from fractions to seven points.
t". S. Steel Common yielded on point to 103 ; Crucible four point to 209: Republic Steel ove rone point to 105 Sand Baldwin l'i to 10$ H. Pierce Arrow fell !H to 75 a-nd
General Motors 7U to 330. while Stude-
baker yielded to below 10$. Industrial Alcohol dropped Hi te 1.1 i ; I'nitf i States Rubber 2 points to 124 and International Paper JS '" 73. The rails were in supply. Southern Pacific dropping one point to 1041, and Vnl m Pacific one point to 124. Mexican Petroleum yielded 1-4 300; Royal Dutch one point to D'0, and Trans-Oil 1H to 42
RECORD PRIC E
TOR EGGS
MvrNITIONAl MMIt SERVICE JTEW TORK. Dec. 9 "Strictly frerfi' eggs sold today at $120 a doten. the highest price on recoM.
STORM ON GULF IS PREDICTED INTERNATIONAL NWS SERVICE! NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dec. 9. Storm warnings from Morgan City. Louisiana, to Rockport, Texas, are shown today and email craft warnings from Corpus
Christl to Brownsville were issued by the weather bureau here today. Strong northeasterly gales will blow during the next twenty four hours and small boats are warned to be cautious. Friing weather is predicted to the gulf coast In Mississippi, loulslana. Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
MANY LICENSES BUT LITTLE GAME SPECIAL TO THE T1MESJ CROWN" POINT. Ind... Dec f. Eleven hundred hunting licenses were iwtued in the county clerk's cfflce during November, being the banner month for this year. If every hunter had as good luck, as the members of the Commercial Club had at their recent hunt, gsmc would toon be a minus quantity in Lake county.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY . AT DENVER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE . DENVER. COLO , Dec. 9. Jacquelen Powell. 31 years old. is dead and her mother. Mrs. Emily Lipplncott Powell, wealthy divorcee' of this city is at the county hospital suffering from bullet wounds that physicians believe will be fatal. The girl and mother were found earl this morning by Dr. Butler, In their fashionable home on Carina st. The child had been shot and instantly killed and it is believed by police that Ih tragedy was the result of a suicide mania on the part of the moth
er.
Mrs. Powell has lived in Dearer foi
Too Late To Classify
WANTED 10 boys to peddle bills. O.U 599 Hohman St.. Hammond. 12-P-lt
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room cottage: So. Side, modern except heat. On 3-room cottage, not modern. Central' located. A!io 2 housekeeping rooms. 85 p)-bt(y gt., Hammond. 1 2-9-6 1
We manufacture nd repair radiators, fenders and hoods.
Also new and used
!?vS radiators for sale.
Prices Always Right. .
STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 944 Calumet Are. Hammond. Phone 1450.
' s -
10 rf the bandit gang who escaped.
4 a .
J , - !-
Specials in Footwear Hie fashion message in our new footwear is fascinating. It reflects in a most pleasing way the latest trend of Foot-Dress Modes.
-the skillful handling of choicest
share to the wide latitude of choice
The varied styles11.'
leathers eacli add their
our stock affords. Note particularly the specials we have grouped for the week end selling. We invite your inspection while up town tomorrow. LADIES BOOTS Splendid quality leather; new style?: black or brown; kid or calf; French. Si 1 .95 Cuban or low heels, at $9.45 and LADIES' FINE BROWN AND Black Kid. French heels.
lace boots; $5.45 up from LADIES GRAY KID OR Cloth Top; French heels; sp,cial$- a $4.95 values $3.45 and. LADIES JULIETS in a!! sizes; a serviceable Xmas gift; assortment of colors. 0 OC
1I VVsJaffl J ,
& TO .iWti&W&k Ik
BABIES FLEXIBLE FIRST WALK SHOES; extra fine qual-; $1.75 ity ; sizes 1 to 3. Special . . v CHILDREN'S BICK OR -BROWN KID SHOES; good kid. flexible $2.25 soles; sizes 3Yz to 8. at MISSES' BLACK OR BROWN CALF LACE SHOES-Siies 6 to 1 1 . . .$2.S5 Sizes WVz to 13'z at $3.45 LITTLE GENTS GUN METAL BLUcher; size. 9 to VZ. $3.65 at YOUTHS' GUN METAL 95 Blucher; 13'2 to 2. at BOYS. CALF AND GUN METAL. LACE or button, black or brown. English or army last; up $3.95 from MEN'S HIGH GRADE EMERSON AND CRAWFORD SHOE. gJJ gg BLACK OR TAN. ENGLISH LAST, snappy styles. $13.95 MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES Black or brown, new styles and -?J5 95 lasts. Friced at . -' e4w
We on rrr complete tine it Srtt qnal Ity robbers tor tk catldrea. bUsm,
boys, ladle an 4
M. SHUBACK Next to Citizens National Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA
Another Reason Vhy Clients Like This Bank Because we supply our customers with 6 per cent Bonds secured by mortgages covering HAMMOND PROPERTY. ' Hundreds of people consult us constantly about their financial affairs. A great many satisfied customers buy our mortgage bonds. The explanation is, that our clients think a SURE 8 per cent investment is preferable to a MAYBE 20 per cent investment. If vou are not already one of our long list of mortgage bond holders
urge you to consult us at once. Bear in mind that in the past fifteen rs we have furnished hundreds of people with these investments rang
ing in amounts from $1 00 to $25,000 and during that time not a single cus-
tomer has lost one cent by putting his money into securities passea upon by our Directors. Bear in mind that we offer you only investments secured by mortgages on property in your own home town. Bear in mind that there is no city in the United States where mortgages on real estate are as safe. That the property securing your loan is always subject to your inspection and that you are put to no incpnvenience in collecting the interest when it becomes due. Talk to us about your investments and we are sure that the talk will result in mutual benefit.
we
vears
ml
Lake
County
TfhsC
Co.
avmss
CORNER STATE and HOHMAN STREETS PETER W. MEYN, President. JOS. W. WE1S. Vice President. DAVID T. EMERY, Secy.-Treas.