Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1922 — Page 5

TVMnesdav. .Time 21, 1922

TTTF, TIMES Pasre Fiv

L Affairs At The

ounty Capital

Mrs. C. E. Isenbarg-er delightfully , entertained a party of twenty-Ave children at her hcorc on East st., on Tuesday afternoon, honoring her niece end nephew, Margaret and Bobby Ma-ddoek of Kenosha. "Wis. , The little, guesta came at .1:00 p. m. and vera entertained wti pamo and niuslo, fcllowing which, a delieious lunch was aerved. Among the ' guests present -were Alire and Sur- ' ah Fisher, Bobby Sherman, Herbert Rarr, Edward Glover. Martha aai Malcolm Parry. Margaret and Virginia -Benjamin, Mildred and Ada Let, Rtf-ert llr.yden and Jean Jor- ; don. ! The merrbern of the Pedro Club ' had an nnjoyabie meeting- with Mrs. j John Maohacek in Gary on Monday night. Mra. Pauline Kaiser and Mrs. Machtcek won prizes. Ten . JT.eir.bcrs of the club znade the trip. At the regular meeting of the city council on Monday night routine business was transacted, the semimonthly bills being allowed and the; passage of several resolutions rela- ' tive to improvements constituted; the evening's work. j Miss Florence Pratt and Mrs. Josephine Siason of La.ke "Worth. Fla.. ' are spending: this week in Cown Point with friends. They were called here on legal business which was settled in the Circuit court on : Monday. '

Mrs. C. W. Allman has Issued invitations for a luncheon at her home on Friday, June 23rd. Five Hundred will he played during the afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Tom Piatt is recovering nicely from an operation f-r the removal of hi tens!'. at the

spit.il in Chicago on

-: imbia ;-aru rday. The J;i:ii lav was v

good sales were 1 cago t lyers wert

CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY ATTEND HIS TRIAL

rse sale he'd on Tuesattendp.l and several

rted The.Chii hand early to on the bargains

nt a dozen head were

on Tuesday ev-

:':' re-i Ah

shipped to Chi.ag.

The directors of the Chamber of Commerce and tb different com-mitt.-rs named f -r the big Fourth of ..' uly i clebra: : n held a ljncheon at t'.i- Mikado rest -v.irartt on Tuesday noon and the final arrangement were made for the big- event.

NEW Steve

MAHRIifill LICENSES hi :-ka-. Mast Chicago. Rose

JaKa rich.

. F.a.v. Ch Gary. Mar

rto Mr.nc-.-ra. sa M. c.i;.-ii: hn A. Har:-H Postli-o. Hilt: d. K.ist Cab-i; y. Chicago; F. w ! 1 . Mai y 1.;

a K i. Mi'.osan N . k -Hit'-tch. Gary: Ada! Indiana Harbor. -. Indiana Harbor; Hammond. Bertha ami : John C i.e n -: Helen M. Mur,.er S. Childress, of tie, i.-werh

J

'" " "'-"" ' ' ' ' i.n ,r- t wr" T-.ri-itrwJ ' ' 1

Kamily of the Rev. James E. Wilburn. on trial for treason at Charlestown, W. Va.

The second of the .nine war trial of John Brown, the abotreason trials is on in the Charles- litionist. This time the Hev. town, V. Va., courthouie, made I James E. Wilb'urn is, on trial, famous sixty years ajjo by the I Wilburn's family is in f(int;mt

attendance. Bill Blizzaru. mine union ofiicial, recently was ac- . quitted of the same charge. Several nre vvaitinjr trial.

ARNOLD STORMS CASTLE; CAPTURES FAIR MAIDEN

Swashbuckling Youth Da-! fies the Mighty Baron' Riley and Gets Away. With the Gal. !

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Baron Walter J. Riley, renins feudal monarch of Calumet lEast Chicago) rode up to his castle, the First -Calumet Trust & .Savings hank in a grreat rage. The Baron leaped from his eight cylinder charger, brushed a depositor to one side and stalked through the battlements into the great marble hall. 'Summon my trusty warrior. Bill Shutz," shouted the Baron. The warrior came running- up, grasping- his sabre. "Shutz." commanded the Baron, "doth ye know a. yearling knight who calls himself Arnold Kunert, and claims to be the city clerk of Hammond?" 'Yes, my Lord." siy? BUI. "But my name isn't Shutz. It's Sohulte. If you call me Shutz apaln. I will quit guarding this castle and so back to the show business." "All right. Bill." says the Baron. "If ye do'st s-s I say your name is Schulte-. If ye do'st not do as I say your name Is Mud and Mrs. Brhulte's a w,idow." THE ITiOT THICKENS "Aye, aye. Colonel I mean Bar3n." says Ei;L "This yearling knight, Arnold Kunert, has been makinc eyes at try private secretary, Mabel Sontag." says the Baron. "Aye. even more. He has been making love to her. Only last week when I dictated a letter to the president of the ,Monon railroad and concluded, very truly yours," she wrote it: "With love and kisses. " "I've heard of such cases," saj-s Bill. "I knew a fellow once who rot stuck on a girl in Gary." "Never mind .what ye know," the Baron shouted. ""What I want to do is to keep this yearling knight away from my castle. Off with his head!" He's a tough bird, ho.s," says Schudte, "but I'll sap him for you." THE COXSPIRACT The yearling knight was not so easily sapped, however. Entering by a secret passage cf the castle, he spirited the private secretary away and they were marrid, Saturday afternoon, at Oak Park. Miss Dorothy Saunders of Joliet and Milton Sontag. the bride'3 brother, were present. For the present the couple will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Kunert, parents of the groom. Meantime Baron P.iiey is said to have overcome hi3 keen disappointment in losing the services of his' private secretary who was a Very r-ble business woman, and has sent the honeymooners a beautiful present. The Baron suspects, however, that his warrior. Schult.e, tipped Kunert off to the secret passage-way into the castle.

iI !HuS,"r-jilP.(, Ail if aim s' Catholic Church was the scene this morning- of one of the season's prettiest w cddinRs w hen Miss Isa belle Vanderhoof. daughter of Mrs. rfu.-an Vunderhoof .if Warren street, was united in marriage to Mr. domes Jennings, of Gary. The ceremony was performed at seven thirty o'clock, the Rev. Father Earn-tt o.Tieiating. The first t - enter the church was the maid "C honc.r. Miss Gertrude Vanderhoof. sister ofthe bride, and 'tie sroeni, Mr. James Jenirngs. Then the i ride entere l on the arm of Mr. Thomas Jennings, a brother of the g!a"m. who served as best man. Mrs. Frank A. Meyers presided at the ripe organ, and rendered a program of hrida! anthems during the mass. The bride was charming in a beautiful gown of bitge crepe romalne, heavily headed in crystal beads, and site wre a large picture hat to match. Her corsage was a large shower of bride's rases and

the honors j.:omg to Mrs. A. F. Bohrer and Miss Geraldine Swanson and Miss P.ohrer received a dainty guest prize. A delicious buffet luncheon was served in the dining room which was dimly lighted with

! tapers in silver candelabra. This

afternoon Miss Rohrer will be the honor guest of a party given byMiss Wilma und Miss Cecelia Bieker,

lilies of the va

n , .

The maid

honor was daintily gowned in pearl gray fanchon repe with a stunning hat to match, and eh? carried a ccr-sa-'e bouq'fret of Aaran Ward roses. After the ceremony the bridal

party drove

Chicago,

here

wedding breakfas v, as served at the Chicago Bene h Hotel. The bride and groom 1-eft during the day for an extended honeymoon tuir through points of interest in the east. Th v will be at home after July fourth, in Gary, where they have an apartment in readiness. The young couple are very prominent in social circles both in Hammond and in Gary and are extended heartiest congratulations from their host of friends. .

Lowell Ti Granger, who graduated from Northwestern Fniversity, having compl- erl the four-year Commerce Cours.. is spending a short time with hs parents, Rev, end Mrs. Granger of Txnroit street, before assuming a position with the American Lithographing Company in Chicago.

The Souh Side Branch of the Junior Journal Club gave an interesting ent - r! a in m' n at the home .if Miss Frances George of Standard avenue on Tuesday afternoon. The members of the east ifi'-lnded Miss Annabflle O'Callahan. Miss Frances Georae, Mi's Daisy Baterson. Miss Lorraine R.-r.gan. Mr. Edgar Golden, Miss Pauline George and Miss Dor'othy Jon?. Miss Alice Bachman was the director. O One of the pretties; of the many parties gdven in honn- "f Miss Dorothy Rohrer was giv.-n last evening when Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude Sheer" entertained at their home on Warren street. The rooms were lovely with many bouriuets of black-eyed Susans, corn flowers. French pinks and tiny pink roses. Bridge was rinyecl at five tables.

The F. U. X. Club was entertained by Miss Sarah Turner at her home in Indiana avenue last evening. Progressive hearts was played with the honors going to Mrs. Ethel Jones

and Miss Blanche Carroll. After i

which a nice luncheon was served, during which Miss Turner announced her engagement to Mr. Harry Malo. The date for the wedding has not been announeed, but it ia expected they will marry some i--,te in July. Besides the club members, Miss Ruth Srhroeder. Miss Blanche Carroll. Miss Clara Sass, Mrs. Glenn Lal'afce of Chicago, and Miss Grace Turner, Mrs. Jack Croak and Mrs. Turner were present.

Mrs. Anna M. Voik and Mrs. Mary Rice of Sibley street are leaving Saturday for Wisconsin to spend a week w(;h friends and relatives. ,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the May wood Methodist Church will meet Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis on May wood avenue. The ladies of the old Fifth Division of the First Church..,are especially virged to attend this meeting.

Mrs. W. E- Orr. Mrs. X, J. Austgen and Mrs. S. E. Stewart will attend a luncheon this afternoon at the Sanson Hotel in Chicago given by the Austin Brancft of the Chicago Woman's Club. The afternoon will be spent with bridge. The luncheon is being given for the benefit of devastated France.

Mr. and Mrs. William Helmcke of Garfield avenue. West Hammond, are the proud parents of a nine and one-half pound baby boy. William Junior,

The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the Legion Hall. AU the ladies are urged to attend.

Mrs. Mathilde Jewett of Sheffield avenue was the guest of a surprise party given in her honor by the ladies of the Baa -, Matrons of Three Seventy, Order of tho Eastern Star. Mrs. Jewett leaving for Portland,

j Oregon, and va rious "cities in Colo

rado, where she will visit with her brother and sisters. A dainty luncheon was serrtt.and the honor guest was given a lovely farewell gift. Sh will return to Hammond in the fall. Circle Number Oivr of St. Josepn's Church 'will meet with Mrs. Kathryn .1. Knoerzer of Clinton street tomorrow afternoon,

LIVE LOCAL

LOWELL J

KEWS "AOS"

The Baraca and Philathea organizations of the First Baptist Church met last evening in a joint meeting. There vera about fifty-five in attendance. During the business session, election of, officers was held with the following result in the Haracas: Harold Walker, president; Alex Batony, vice president; Walter Kruger, treasurer, and J. McLean, secretary. After the close of the busine'ss meeting, games were enjoyed and a delightful lunchon was served. A cordial invitation is extended to every young man anA, woman between the ages of .sixteen and twenty-five to meet wiUt these classes on Sunday morning at nine fortyfive, and become interested in the active organizations.

Miss Adel'e Dunbar left Saturday for Schenectady, N'evv York, where she will be the guest of her grandmother for scleral -weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mauck and sons, Glenn and Leland, of Refcsselaer. Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Mauck of Lewis street. Mrs. G. W. Andns has returned to her home after visiting with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clara Andrus of Rensselaer, Indiana. Miss Margaret Jones of Chicago is the guest of Miss Dorothy Rohrer of South Hohman street for the remainder of the week. Miss Jones will attend Miss Rohrer as maid of honor at her wedding on June twenty-fourth to Mr. Jacob Louis Brusel.

The V. P. L. Club was delightfully entertained at a beach party last evening at the Lake Front Park. An alfresco supper Mas served to about thirty guests, after which a marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Mrs. George Leimbach of Conkey avenue, who has jut returned from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she visited friends and relatives for three weeks, was the guest at a surprise party given in her honor last evening. The home wa attractively decorated with wild flowers throughout the rooms. Bunco was played at four tables and honors went to Mrs. Frank Kiemsman and Mr. Rudolph Schroeder, first, and Mrs. Harry Cassel and Owen Circasen tooJ.v seconds; the consolation "prizes went to Mrs. Morriel Fein and Mr. Hirry Cassel. After which

a delicious three-course luncheon was served. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School Board of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church this evening .in the church parlors.

Irene Broze, 358 Indiana avenue, was robbed of a coat and sweater. C. L. Kinsey. 184 Detroit street, wan struck by another machine in front of the Moorhead Oil plant on Summer 'boulevard, last night. His car was apprqached by another from the' opposite direction and on the wrong side of the street. Both the cars came to a halt. Then the other machine advanced aid struck the Kinsey car, damaging it. . The vampire car proceeded without stopping. The license number is Indiana 151957 and police say it was Issued to Mrs. Florence Chick, of Hessville.

at the Hammond Beach Inn. Paul is a wonder at the piano. The year in Chicago has given him confidence in his ability and he is fast developing into a master of piano syncopation. His work last night at the Hammond Beach Inn was

j greatly admired by the crowd of

young people wno go there to dance. The Inn has been newly decorated.

THE KIDDIES ALL LIKE C00G- ' AN'S PICTURE. Yesterday afternoon's screening of Jackie Coogan's latest picture saw more children in the Parthenon theatre than has attended any show at thin theatre for a long time. The reason is plainly that the popularity of this youthful star has been boosted by the hundreds of children who were fortunate enough to see the picture on the opening day and that the mothers of Hammond have felt that if their children should miss Jackie they would be missing the season's best in the line of motion picture entertainment. From the first appearance of this boy .star on the screen until the last the kidies laughed yelled and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Tomorrow will 'be the last day this picture will be shown in Hammond. The regular program of Jazz night acts will be given at this evening's performance in addition to the feature, and comedy.

POLICE TO PLAY TIMES The employes of The Times have ' accepted a challenge from the Police Department baseball team for a game of baseball to take place at Harrison Park, tomorrow, June' 22. at 5:00 p m. j This will be the first game of the season for the Times, but they sill , have all the stars that performed ! last year. They still boast of their sLir cente? fielder, Mace Sanders, who saived many a game for the T mes teaim last car, by hi.4 wond-. erfcl shoe string catches.

j Edward Liplnski, a local serni-pro

j umpire has been selected to ura.i

I pire tne game.

PAUL GOYKE WOW PLAYING AT LAKE FRONT Paul Goyke of Hammond has finished a successful season with the Benson and Biese orchestras in Chicago and is now being featured with thy Purple and White Melody Boys

CHESTERTON TO HAVE CELEBRATION

CHESTERTON, Ind., June 21 A chorus of 200 singers will give an open air concert in Chesterton Saturday. June 24. They are the Swedish Choral club of Chicago which three years ago spent several months in Europe in a tour of the country. This is the feature event of a 'Mid-Summer Festival, which is Ibeing staged by the Chesterton Chamber of Commerce. A barbecue of several roast oxen is planned. Ex-Oovernor Eberhardt of Minnesota, well known orator, and Francis O'Shaughnc-ssy, noted attorney ofChicago, will be the speakers of the day. A brass band

will dispense mujic all afternosi and evening. A huge dancing pa vilion has been erected for danc ing.. The concert of the Choral clul will be given in a natural amphitheatre found in the park in th heart of Chesterton. It is a beautj spot of nature. There will a number of other carnival features of the occasion. Thi evunt is promoted by the Chestertot Chamber of Commerce. : A special train has been chartered on the New York Central railroad to bring the chorus from Chicago and for the benefit of those wishing to attend from Chicago and th Calumet district. Many people are planning to at tend from this city. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Chandler four pastsenge! Sport model, mechanically perfect new tires, new paint, must tacrine Phone 233t Hammond. 6:21 :it FARilS AND ACREAGE 10 acres with a beautiful bungalow, near Highlands. 10 acres near Hes3vtlle. C acres near Pudge Road. 15 acres at Cedar Lake. A beautiful home and two acres, also a blacksmith shop with tooll near Cedar Lake, will trade. A fine cottage and some ground a( Cook, near Cedar Lake. An up-to-date home and thre acres at Hessville. A fine home and three acres a) Highland, good terms, or wouhj trade for Hammond property. 10 acres near Dyer, Ind., good terms or trade.' 40 acres in Lake county will trad 38 acres near Gary stock and croa a real bargain. Several other farqs for eale 01 trade. S. D. SKUFAKISS Office in Candy Store Corner Columbia and Morton ave Phone 381, residence, 3630 Hammond 8:21 -31

WE FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESiT

LET US PROVE IT

242 E. STATE ST. TtlEFHONE 343 HAMMOND, IND.

A lawn social wilt be given at tne home of Mrs. J, M, Matthews on One Hundred Fiftieth street for the benefit of the ladies of the North Side W. C. T. U. oi Friday, June twenty-third. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Miss Ruth Yntinc lcfton Monday for Indianapolis, where she will attend school for the summer.

Miss Ruth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I'erry Walker ot

I Wallace Road, was one of three

pupils out of a olasi of seventy-five piano students in the Teachers Certificate Class of the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago, to win a gold medal. Miss Walker has been a pupil of Mr, Kurt Wanieck for the past two years. Her friends are very proud and happy to learn of this honor which has been conferred upon 1 er. The Baptist Woman's Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Giles Warner of 43 Elisabeth street on Thursday afternoon at two forty-five o'clock.

Mir. and Mrs. Mai tin Jensen of Belleville, Ontario, in Canada, after having spent three weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Detroit street, left last night for their home.

Mrs. Ray Bailey and children returned lat evening from a visit with relatives at Paoli, led. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Roberts were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Charles Eerlow of So. Bend, caune last evening for a visit with her father H. Gers-hman. J. W. Belshaw was in Chicago on business yesterday. The town board of trustees have let the contract to the Howe 'Company for the furnishing of a new motor fire truck for the town. -The new truck will be delivered about the first of September. Rcss Cable who was so badly hurt a week ago when a team ran away with him, is getting better. He is in the hospital at Kankakee. He lives on the Zartiman farm over on lh.9 edgo f'f Illinois.

WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP Bl STATE STREET Hemstitch viith Gold and gilfet Tbrcadj nlso ituttcii all rotors. Button )Iok', Iluttuns Covered, l-.m-hroidrrficg, liruidins, Heading, I'ijuiie U.immoail 44tJ. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. For the study of music in all its branches. Phone 1523. 6-3

FOURTEEN MINES WORKING TODAY INTERJAT!0NA1. NEWS SEltY'CE TERiiE HAUTE, Xr.tt".. June il. Fourteen coal mines in the Tcrro Haute district rasumed operation tot day. Under normal cor.ditior.-j, these ir.inca prcduea 530 tons daily. Attorneys for the operators have complaints ready to be Iliad r.t InUianapolis, asking for an Injunction and restraining ''order if striking union miners interfere with production. Striking union miners will hold a mass meeting this afternoon.

K. OF P. NOTICE All members are urged to attend the county cmvcnti.-.n at Lowell, ind. We will leave from the Castle Hail at. Hohrnan and Ogden. at 6 :.'; p. 1:1., Saturday, June 24. 1022. Bring your maohia". Our rnerr.. r-al service will be held at the Christian church at. 7:30 p. :r.. Sunday, June 25. 1922. AH Knights of Pythias and Fythian Sisters are rcQuestfcd to be pr ..nt. .MASONIC NOTICE

GarSeld Lodge No, 369, .- A. M.. wiil hold a a !',-"! meeting Friday eveit, g, June 21'rd, opening at

;:0 o'clpck. M. M. deyree

v.-iii be conferred. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. F. J. FUEIIRMEYER, W. M. 6-21-3t

"Shady Nook." ths Markoy-Long summer cottage at Cedar Lake, was the scene of a happy gathering Sunday when tney . entertained their f'inochle Club and a few guests, rue afternoon was spent with music and dancing and at six o'clock a sumptuous picnic supper was served on the large porch, after which the evening was spent playing carai-. The prizes were given Mrs. F. Vanderhoof. first; Mrs, V. Chandler, second; Mrs. H- J Kennedy, third, and Gruzska. Of the men. Mr. S. Long the guest ririze went to Mrs. I. took first. Mr. F. Vanderhoef, second, and Mr. H. J. Kennedy, th'rd. with the guest prize going to Mr. VI, K. Thomas. Miss Marie Stout, kindergarten tea' her of the Central School, will leave the latter part of this week for California, to be gone until the fall. Mrs. John Kaufman of Hohman street is spending a few weeks m Albany, New York, visiting friends

i and relatives.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at two o'leock at the home of Mrs. Harvey Jackson on Columbia avenue. In honor H the wedding of Miss Dorothy Rohrer to Mr. Jacob L. Brusel. which is to take place on next Saturday, she was feted with a charming party given by Miss Florence Hammond at her home on South Hohman street, yesterday afternoon. Throughout the rooms were were large bouquets of garden flowers. There were four table's of bridge and the honors went to Miss Alyce Hammond and Miss Mildred Sheerer. Miss Rohrt-r was given a lovely guest prize. An exquisitely appointed two-course luncheon was served at the small tables.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder of Rimbach avenue will spend the week-end in Crown Point the guests of relatives.

John Swanion and Gardner Voorheis haye re'urned to Hammond after spendine the year pt Purdue University. They are both juniors in the school of engineering and will return there in the fall, contemplating receiving their degrees the following spring.

POLICE NOTES Hammond police arrested several petty violators of the law yesterday. J. F. Jacobson. 85 Ruth st., is charged with parking in a forbidden zone. Julius Birboni. 56 Muenich court, is said to have passed a street car while It was discharging passeneens. Charles Dexter, , who gives his address as New York Citv, was picked up by railroad detectives on suspicion. Rebecca Fishleder, Chicago, is charged with speeding." While attending a dance at the Hammond Beach pavilion, last niatht

Can You Remember Wher

The Money Went That You Spent a Year Ago?

iAPF-'i ! . I- vrn j s

1 i I

I f ?A jk

Tin flftcmoriam j

I MEMOBIAH Mary Grutiewald, In loving remembrance of our dear

wife and mother, who died two !

years ago today, June 21, 1320. She suddenly was called away To leave this world of sorrow

With us she could not. longer stay, !

Not even till tomorrow. She wished to see us ail so dear. No time to her was given. May we prepare to meet her there At God's high hand in heaven. " From Her Moving Husband. Son and tnughter.

i mm mm

i llfPf IRA

Of course you can't BUT if you had a CHECKING ACCOUNT in this bank you could quickly find out exactly where it went, why it went and who received it. It is much easier to run through the stubs of your checks book than to try and "remember" where your money went. Put your affairs on a business-like basis. Come in today and open a Checking Account in this bank.

ANA HA

NATIONAL

Established 1903 Nationalized 1912

wcsirfeMi! Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor vli&ill

IIHIIIJU1W1.H1II.II.II.II ",'U ..

it

1

AN OP

TT TT Ml rji 1 1

To the People-of East Chicago Hammond, Indiana, June 21,1 922. TO OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS ON THE EAST : We want you to think of LaSalle Addition as a place to make your future home. Geographically, its located in Hammond. Logically, its a place for you East Chicagoans to live in, for it wont be very long before our two cities are amalgamated. . We all want it, and whatever we all want, we usually get. ' LaSalle Addition is a new development. So every home here wilkjbe a new one. Every home must cost at least $3,000, so this will prevent the construction of temporary homes. If you are going to build your home you want the environment to be right. Grass plats 13 feet wide will be dedicated on each side of the pavement. Permanent concrete or asphalt pavements will be laid. The sewers will be fitted in with the new deep sewer system for the entire City of Hammond. We suggest that you select your site, start making your monthly payments, and you will find the time pretty short before you are ready for your warranty deed and ready to build. Even if you work in Gary, Hegiewisch, Kensington, or Pullman, you can get to your work remarkably quick on account of the high speed electric service furnished by the South Shore Lines. They have a station stop on Columbia Avenue two blocks from the property, and another stop on White Oak Avenue, two blocks from the property. Ten minute service between Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago or Indiana Harbor is furnished by the H. W. & E. C. Electric which line runs right past the property on 1 50th Street. LaSalle Addition is the hub of the Industrial cities of Lake county. We invite you to come to our office and get your free ticket on the 1922 Chevrolet Touring Car. You will not be asked to buy a lot. There are no strings on this offer, except that you be present on LaSalle Addition when the drawing, will take place. s All our residential lots are 372 ft. wide and 125 ft, deep. They are all priced at $468.75 each. Easy terms will be made. We want to see you next Saturday. Come on over and lets get acquainted. Yours Very Truly,

PETER W ME.YN. PRES WILLIAM J HASTINGS. VICE PRESw JULIUS H MEYN. SECY ARTHUR J.WEISS. ASST SECY

WILLIAM M COSTLIN JOHN N. BECK MAN WALTER Z. JORDAN

"V C'

MEMBERS OF

CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD

HAMMOND REAL ESTATE BOARD

Sue divides of Residential cvlnduslria) Froperlies HOHMAN - STATE HAMMOND. INDIANA.

PHONES HO 2- 1700.

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