The Lake County times. [volume], May 09, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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THE TIMES.
Saturday, May 9, 1908
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Grade Now Established.
The engineers and surveyors for the
Crown Point-Gary Interurban line have
established their grade and level about
three miles north of here and the chain
gang have the distances as far as Hos
ford Park. They report the lay of the
land as Ideal for the building of their
line, saying that comparatively little
excavating or filling will have to be
done in getting a grade and bed for
their road.
' ITew Sewer Connections.
Abe Smith has a gang of about 10
laborers busy at the time making sewer
connections, on the various' streets In
town. It is said that the work can be
done cheaper now than when the bids
are submitted and the contract let by
the town board because the contractor
will have to take into consideration the
different depths of the sewer in differ
ent localities and make his bid accordingly.
Cares for Its Hogs.
Passengers on the Erie milk train
comiing from Chicago and Hammond in
the evening generally have the pleas
ure (?) of waiting or a side track in
jthat town, while an Erie stock train
(loaded with hogs and cattle are given
ithe right of way. AJerily the Erie takes
good care of Its passengers, that is
takes such good care of them that they
would rather send .their hog trains in
ifront of their passenger accommoda
tions, but probably the officials have
a good reason for this, for if they sent
their pasengers ahead, the stock train
would be very liable to collide with
ithe rear end of the passenger coach.
Meanwhile the passengers sit and grit
rtheir teeth for they can just see those
hogs give them the merry "ha! ha!" as
they go grunting by. O! for that Gary
Btreet car line, then vale Erie.
It it said that one of the teachers at
the recent county teachers examination
held here, in answering a question in
physiology as to the location' of the
alimentary canal wrote: The alimen- j
tary canal Is a canal located in the
northern part of Lake county, which
drains the city of Hammond into Lake
Michigan. She probably meant the Cal
umet river.
Judge McMahan finished with the
court cases for this week today and
will not hold court tomorrow, but the
jury will be recalled on Monday, when
the court will resume its Jury work.
The Jury venue for the May term of
the Superior court was placed in the
hands or Deputy Sheriff Horst today
and the jury will be summoned for
Wednesday.
The Volunteer fire department held a
meeting last evening at the town hall.
Plans for the monster tournament and
celebration to be held here during the
summer were discussed.
If the question of whether Lake
county should be "wet" or "dry" for
the next week or so had to be decided
by the people yesterday, the drys would
have had it for verily the ducks have
had enough rain for the last week or
BO.
The paving on Main street is nearing
completion and that thoroughfare pre
sents a much improved appearance over
the old block paving. The automobilist
will be thankful for the improvement
anyway as Main street was the ban
of their tires and an old all around
Waterloo.
Ben Hayes was in Hammond yester
day in connection with some of his
real estate business.
The Foresters gave one of their fam
ouee dances last evening. Brown &
Sloan of Chicago furnished the music,
and played to the usual large crowd
which the Foresters always draw.
Miss Rae " Rockwell was a Chicago
and Hammond visiter yesterday.
Dr. C. J. Tinkham transacted business
In Hammond yesterday. -
Miss Carrie Gosch and Matilda Baarck,
teacher in North and Calumet town
ships, are horn with their parents for
the week end.
Recorder Herbert D. Jones and wife
attended the funeral of Rev. William H
Jones of the North Side Congregation
church at Hammond, who was buried
at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday.
Miss Bessie Hart was a Chicago vis
ltor yesterday.
Mrs. Cooper of Warren street. Ham
mond. returned this morning from a
pleasant visit with Crown Point friends
Miss Eva Brown and Miss Hearst are
enjoying the day in Chicago today.
Harry Cragg is transacting business
In Chicago today.
and Dutton and Prof. Johnson of Boss,
who came here to take the train- on
their way to the meeting. Most of the
day will be given over to a picnic at
Jackson park. ' Among the special . fea
tures of this meeting will be a class
history written by J. H. Goad; a poem
by F. W. Love, and a class song by
Prof. John Johnson, the Misses Kaske
and Matson, and Prof. Malmstone of
Toleston.
... L. A. Southworth and Mrs. H. D.
Ellis went to Chicago this morning to
visit with relatives over Sunday.
GARY NEWS
HESSVILLE.
T. F. Gorman has purchased some
scenery for the stage in his hall.
Messrs. Groenvelt and Chick were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Preparations are being made for the
North township school commencement
exercises which will be held in Hess
ville, May 28. Miss Kaske, instructor
in music in the schools, has made ar
rangements to have the pupils of the
Munster, Saxony, Highlands and Hess
ville schools practice in HessvIUe next
Tuesday. Miss Brumm has charge of
the music in the Hessville school.
F. R. Schaaf transacted business in
Hessville Wednesday.
DYER. '
Trustee H. C. Batterman was at
Scherervllle and Griffith yesterday
looking after some township affairs.
Mrs. Herman Teutmacher is reported
as being quite 111.
A ball game was scheduled for next
Sunday if the weather man . is kind
enough to favor the boys.
For the first time in years Dyer is
to have a dance in the near future if
Madam Rumor has it right.
A severe rainstorm struck us the
other nig.ht and is doing its mischief
to quite an extent. Peach and cherry
blossoms have been touched so that
such fruit raised here this year is can
ned already.
The Independent Foresters court,
Dyer, held its regular meeting Wed
nesday evening and transacted the
usual routine of business.
ST. JOHN.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmal returned
to Chicago after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Kellman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel left for Chi
cago where they were called by a sick
relative.
John A. Mager of Scherervllle was a
business caller here yesterday.
Frank Weingart of Chicago was the
guest of his father and Miss Mary
Weingart, yesterday.
August Koehle is again confined to
the house with rheumatism.
Herman Claus of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here yesterday.
George F. King, operator at the Mo-
non depot, left for Frankfort, Ind.,
Friday to spend a three weeks vaca
tion with his family.
WHEELER.
The Gleaners gave a box social and
entertainment In the I. O. O. F. hall
Friday evening. Owing to the threat
ening condition of the weather it was
not largely attended.
The Queen Esther Circle held a short
business meeting Friday evening at the
home of Miss Marlon Richmond.
Grace Johnson visited In Hobart
Saturday.
. Percy Workman has purchased a
picture gun and will work it In Chi
cago where he has secured a permit
to operate same.
John Ctesson visited In Wheeler
yesterday.
GRIFFITH.
C. Dutton is reported sick.
The social given by the M. E. church
at Russell's hall last evening was quite
well attended and a very enjoyable
time was had.
Mrs. W. C. Dutton of Ross was a
caller here today.
Mrs. Peter Jansen, was here this
morning on her way to Hammond.
Besides our own teachers who went
to Hammond this morning to attend the
final institute of North and Calumet
townships, there were Mil8.5s Watts,
Hold Monthly Meeting.
The Contractors and Builders associ
ation held their monthly meeting in
the Gary hotel yesterday afternoon.
Nothing of importance was done except
the taking in of several new members.
The organization is growing steadily
and they are accomplishing a great deal
for their mutual benefit.
Orvie Yater of Burlington. Ind., who
has - been visiting Messrs. Harris and
Bretsch, the Gary attorneys for several
weeks, has returned to his home.'
" Miss Flora Mashlno, of the city treas
urer's office, went to Chicago last night,
where she saw the "Virginian" at Mc
Vickers theater.
T. J. Gormley, the liveryman, Is just
able to be out after several weeks' ill
ness at his home. Mr. Gormley, has
been under the weather for several
months but it has just lately that his
condition has taken a serious turn.
G. W. Menty of Toledo, O., is in Gary
today on business.
G. W. Methew of South Bend is in the
city today, looking over the prospects
for investment.
A. J. Dodde and wife of Pittsburg are
inthe city visiting friends today.
City Clerk C. O. Holmes, spent the
day in Crown Point today on business.
A large party of Gary men are plan
ning trip to Laporte Saturdey, where
they will visit the scene of the multi
murder tragedy at the Guinness farm.
Many of them formerly resided in or
near the city and are greatly interested
in the tragedy.
Allan Warner of South Bend spent
the day in Gary today.
George Capjan of DesMoines, la., has
opened a men's furnishing store on
Broadway, near Seventh avenue, Mr.
Caplan is an experienced clothing man
and the store will be operated here as a
branch of the one he owns in Des
Moines. The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church held a recptlon at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Norton, last night. There
were a large number in attendance.
Mrs. Ada White has accepted aposi
tion with the Gary Homestead company
whose offices are in the Phillips build
ing. O. S. McGinnity, the local real estate
dealer will move into hsi new office
in the Minnesota, block next week.
Judge Patrick L. Fitzgerald left this
afternoon for a few days' visit in
Walkertown.
EAST CJiiCAGQ-lisDIANA HARBOR
A meeting of the Alumnae associa
tion of the East Chicago high school
is called for 7:30 Monday evening at
Harrison school building to arrange
for the alumni banquet to be held dur
ing commencement week in June.
Ward Berry, who has returned from
Twin Falls, Idaho, where he has been
doing very well. Mr. Berry expects
to own half the county within the next
six months.
The Bluma lodge. No. 86, will hold
its regular meeting Sunday night in
Welland's hall. The dues are due, so
that members are expected to bring
their pocketbooks with them and cash
up.
Miss Georgia Compton missed her car
from the Harbor, but rather than be
late for work, she walked the distance
between East Chicago and the Harbor,
which is three miles.
Miss Carrie Witt is quite ill with
'typhoid fever.
Miss Cora Winters Is having a week's
vacation. Miss Winters lives In East
Chicago and is employed at the Lion
store, Hammond.
Miss Jessie Compton has returned
to work In the Lion store, Hammond,
after a week's vacation.
The Indiana Aid society, which Is an
organization composed of Jewish wo
men, will hold its next regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, May 21, at Mrs.
Louis Setter's home, Whiting.
The A. L. N. girls met Thursday
evening at Miss Esther Cohen's. A de
Judge William A. Reiland is a dele
gate to the state convention at Ham
mond May 13 and 14 of the Eagles,
lightful evening was spent and lunch
was served.
A snap, 30 acre poultry farm, part
timber, 4 room house, 11 miles east
of Thayer depot, Monon. Good gravel
road. A 4 room and 8 room house at
Indiana Harbor. Dobbie, 454, Indiana
Harbor. 2-12t
SELLING OUT AT COST.
As I have an extra large stock of
hats on hand and bills are due, I will
sell French model pattern hats, regu
lar price:
910.00 hats for 96.0O
6.00 bats for 4.00
4.00 hats for 2.50
2.50 hats for 1.50
Ladies' don't , miss thi3 great oppor
tunity. y
MRS. BERTHA BLUMENTHAL,
1904-l7th St., Cor. of Fir.
CLARK STATION.
William Schwalbe was a Chicago
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. F. Helbling of Grand Crossing
spent the day with her parents here.
F. Behn attended to business matters
In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Uhlman Bpent the
day with the latter's parents in Liver
pool.
Miss Clara Brown spent the day vis
iting with relatives in Hammond.
Miss E. Behn spent the day with
South Chicago relatives.
Miss Helen Scheurer spent the day
with her aunt, Mrs. F. Behn.
HOBART.
Mrs. Charles Clausen was a guest of
friends in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Jacobson of Chicago came to
Hobart yesterday to visit her son, Peter
and family, for a few days.
Eugene Butler mowed yesterday from
Michigan avenue into his new home
on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Burge of Wheeler came to Ho
bart yesterday to visit her father, A.
K. Garhart, who is very low again.
Miss Lily Marcues went to Crown
Point yesterday to visit a couple of
weeks with friends.
Miss Nellie Sherwood of Chesterton
visited friends in Hobart yesterday.
Owing to the wet condition of the
grounds the game between the Maroons
and the White Stars of Chicago, which
was billed for next Sunday, has been
called off.
CARL ANDERSON
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Building and Sidewalks
A SPECIALTY
Telephone I. H. 662. . Res. 621.
MERRILLVILLE.
Mrs. Mat Lennertz returned from
Hammond yseterday , where she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Peter Gype.
Claud Pierce has the California fever
and offers his residence and coal yards
for sale.
Noble Saxton of Hammond is here
for a few days, visiting his son, Bert.
HI. Barton's house is nearing com
pletion and will be quite an improve
ment to the town.
His Advantage.
The man who does not talk isn't
likely to say the wrong; thing.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Miss Valera Groves was a Hammond
caller today.
Mrs. Frank Gaidy left this morning
for Texas to join her husband at the
barracks where he is ill. She expects
to remain there in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. McCort, of Whiting,
spent Friday with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Mills.
John Nelson went to Chicago today
to see a physician.
Mrs. Rempsey of Harvey, 111., organ
izing deputy of the Pythian Sisters
was here Thursday evening to attend
a Pythian meeting. Miss Minnie Pat
ton favored the members with a reel
tation.
Mrs. Boyles of Pullman called on
Mrs. Neel Friday.
Mrs. Ed Miles is attending-the the
ater in Chicago this evening.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Nolan are the proud
parents of a-fine baby boy congratu
lations.
Mrs. W. A. Hunter is on the sick
list.
Misses Myrtle Alexander and Minnie
Patton called on Miss Valrla Groves
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Nelson, (Ratling's father.) was
a Chicago visitor today.
Tuesday night there was a rousrh
house at Kosiba's place. One man was
stabbed overthe eye and back of the
ear, but so far as known, no arrests
have been made.
Mrs. Mills will spend Sunday in Whit
ing with her daughter.
Miss Groves and Dr. McConnell will
spend this evening at the home of Chas.
Mills.
Police Goven arrested a junk dealer
from East Chicago yesterday for not
having a license. The police sent for
the patrol, but word came back to
bring the man on the junk wagon. As
the horse was slow, he was disgusted
and said it was too cold an evening
to take a ride from Hegewlsch to South
Chicago.
T. J. Cullman Is the owner of one
of the finest little colts In Cook coun
ty. It is a beauty.
Mrs. Nelson's baby daughter is quite
ill with croup.
Mrs. W. E. Combs has returned today
from a visit with her mother in Chi
cago.
Two Polish men were arrested In
Hewewisch Friday evening at the Ft.
Wayne depot for breaking in a car
of merchandise. They had almost a
wagon load taken out of the car when
they were arrested and taken to South
Chicago.
STONY ISLAND.
The milk depot of Mrs. J. Murphy,
which has been under construction for
the past month, is now completed and
ready for business.
John Hopkins of 9204 Washington
avenue. Is now soliciting for the New
York Life Insurance company.
Mrs. P. Hardy was one of the class
of nurses to receive diplomas last
week from St. Bernard's hospital.
A broom agent was attacked and se
verely bitten by a St. Bernard dog on
Ninety-third street today and a phy
sician attended him at Anderson's
confectionary store.
Mrs. Judge, who for the past week
has been sick, is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Haare sail for Ger
many Saturday.
Mrs. G. J. Miller is somewhat im
proving after a bad attack of lagrippe.
Arthur Ratz was a South Chicago vis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Edwards was here on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Al Carr made a shopping tour
to South Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. George Miller is on the sick
list.
WHITING NEWS
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER
rsentt
woman 1
READY FOR
HOT FIGHT.
(Continued from page 1).
cured in the proper manner and with
the remonstrators majority of sixty
still unimpaired, it is hard to see how
the remonstrance can be overthrown.
They Want to Be Fair.
The county commissioners have
shown every indication of their desire
to be fair in the matter and have given
both sides every chance to make their
cases. It is not believed, however, that
the attorneys for the saloonkeepers
will be allowed to prolong the sessions
of the commissioners indefinitely and
as most of their important points at
issue have already been settled it is
expected that the commissioners will
take a vote on the remonstrance in
the near future.
Yesterday saw the end of the third
day of the greatest fight of Its kind
that has ever been carried on in this
part of the state where the prohibi
tionists have just begun their activi
ties. Adjourn Till 1 O'clock.
The contestants on both sides were
tired out and by general consent It
was decided to adjourn until 1 o'clock
today, when the fight was resumed.
The auditor's office, which is usually
large enough for the meetings of the
county commissioners, was filled to
overflowing, and the crowds so inter
fered with the work of the office that
it was finally found necessary to ad
journ to a large room in another part
of the courthouse.
Among the leaders in the antl-salpon
movement who were questioned by the
county commissioners, were W. S. Gal
lagher of Toleston and H. W. Shafer
of Ross. There was nothing in their
testimony that would support the claim
of the liquor dealers' attorneys that the
names on the remonstrance had been
secured "by misrepresentation and noth
ing that proved detrimental to the anti
saloon forces.
Looks Black for Them.
It Is now generally conceded that
the saloons in Calumet township are
doomed unless the attorneys for the
saloonkeepers spring some unexpected
coup. It is believed that they would
have done this long before if they had
had anything up their sleeves, and that
is the reason why the remonstrators
are jubilant.
The report was circulated In Gary to
day that the counjy commissioners had
promised M. E. Galllon, the attorney
for the Gary Saloonkeepers' associa
tion that, providing he secured enough
names to a counter remonstrance, they
would not take action on the remon
strance which is now before them.
Arrange for Further Fight.
It Is understood, in view of this fact,
that Galllon Is circulating the peti
tion and is securing the signatures of
practically everybody he meets.
While it is a well known fact that
a counter petition would not affect the
one already filed, it is understood that
the purpose of the new petition is to
demonstrate the. fact that the first re
monstrance does not represent the will
of the majority of the residents of
Calumet township and on these repre
sents a fight will be made in the upper
courts to defeat the law in this par
ticular case.
i .
Concerning Bores and Frumps.
With women the bores are the over
educated and the frumps are the over
dressed. Too much of a good thing 13
always bad.
Verne Eaton of New York avenue, is
ill with typhoid fever.
Mesdames Ray Walker and Rosalie
Wetmore were the guests of Mrs. Wlll
ard B. Van Horne at her home in Indi
ana Harbor.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingra
ham, of John street, a son.
Harry Bernard has returned to St.
Anthoun's hospital in Chicago where
he underwent an operation.
Mrs. L. H. Mattern and daughters,
Misses Helen and Louise, attended the
exhibit at the Art Institute in Chi
cago Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con
gregational church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Van Home
in Indiana Harbor, next Wednesday.
Miss Nancy R. Twyman, one of the
popular Whiting school teachers, re
signed her position as teacher of the
second grade Thursday evening. Miss
Twyman left for her home in Illinois
yesterday, and although she would
not discuss her future plans, her
friends are of the opinion that she is
contemplating matrimony. Mrs. Jesse
Brinker, the substitute, will teach the
grade for the remainder of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaldlng of Flschrupp
avenue, have received cards from the
former's brother and wife, who have
been visiting here, saying they sailed
from New York on the Lusltania Wed
nesday morning. Their destination
will be Sweden, where they intend
spending six months.
John Blanset of Fred street, whose
wife has been recently taken to St.
Margaret's hospital In a serious condi
tion, is now also dangerously 111, with
symptoms of pneumonia.
The M. A. A. baseball team will go
to Chicago tomorrow and battle with
the Peerless Athletic club of Jackson
boulevard.
Mrs. Edward Celgg, who has been
in the Wesley hospital in Chicago sev
eral weeks, has almost completely re
covered, and will return home in a few
days.
William Stenhouse, who was sent
to Alton, 111., by the Standard Oil corn
party several months ago, has finished
his work and will return to Whiting
next week to work, spending the past
week working in the company's Chi
cago office. Mrs. Stenhouse is spend
ing a few days with her sister in
Bloomlngton, 111. It is their intention
to reside in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy and son, Joseph,
have returned from St. Margaret's hos
pital, almost fully recovered from the
typhoid fever.
The Robertsdale Pedro club met at
the home of Mrs. Thiesen in Rob
ertsdale, several Whiting ladles being
in attendance. - The prizes were award
ed to Mesdames W. Kelly of Stony Is
land, J. Wickhorst, of Robertsdale and
S. Bartlett of Whiting. The next meet
ing, which will be held In two weeks,
will be with Mrs. Canner of Whiting,
who will entertain them at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kllma,
of Davidson place.
The Owl club held a very pleasant
affair at their club rooms, Thursday
night, at which the main diversion was
card playing. Supper was served at
O'Keefe's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Thorpe of New
York avenue are entertaining the
former's brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Thorpe of Hemlock, O.
Mrs. Phil. Harr of Alton, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf of Oliver street.
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I am a woman. . . . .
I know woman's offerings, f
1 have found the cure.
sutrerer from
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..v 1 : j 1 . -
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What wa women know from experience, we know
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also pains la the head, back and bowels, bearlnz
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I want to send you a complete ten day's treat
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. -.-.i.iinwia Auunsi v
Notre Dame, Ind., U. S.A.
MBS. M. SUMMERS. Box H.
ROBERTSDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llngham delight
fully entertained a few relatives and
friends at an elaborate 6 o'clock din
ner, at their home in Harrison avenue
Thursday evening, in honor of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Bertha Garrett, of
New York City. After the dinner the
guests spent a pleasant evening in so
cial converse until a late hour, when
they departed for their homes. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Wichorst, Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Eau
Claire, Mich., Mrs. Bertha Garrett and
Raymond Oakley of Sugar Creek, Kas.
Mrs. William Bahn spent the day
shopping In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Rought are entertaining
relatives from St. Joe, Mich.
Mrs. Bertha Garrett returned to her
home in New York City last evening,
after spending several days here vis
iting her sister, Mesdames Fred Llng
ham and Jake Wichorst.
Mrs. Reilley of Denver, Colo., is the
guest of Mrs. E. Rathburn, of Roberts
avenue.
Herman Hohman, Ed Barnes, Val
Brown and Ed Holbeck saw "The Can
dy Kid" at the Calumet theater last
evening.
The, members of the Robertsdale Pe
dro club were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. Herman Thelssen
In Indiana boulevard Thursday after
noon. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at cards after which delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The honors were awarded to Mesdames
William Kelley, John Wichorst and
Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs. William Scott and daughter.
Miss Evelyn, returned to their home
In Eau Claire, Mich., after spending a
few days visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blaul and Mr. and Mrs
August Holman, were Hammond vis
itors last evening.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the guest of Mrs. William Bahn, Thurs
day.
Julius Dunsing of Chicago transact
ed business here yesterday.
Miss Dahl visited friends In Ham
mond last evening.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes visited in Chicago
Friday.
John Howy of Chicago spent the day
here . on business Friday.
"The horse must go." Sure; quite
often he must go out and haul the au-
flTVtrVlflA All J
wuiwuuc VJUl Ul KlltS III UU,
RY
REAL ESTATE
SALE
Lots on monthly payments in "Gary
Park' "Logan Park" and "Broadway
Sub-division,
Also two new six-room houses, three lots
on Broadway near 1 5th avenue, acre
property and factory sites.
Gary Realty GOo9
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
632-634 BROADWAY,
GARY,
IND.
Our Blectrie Fixtures
ARB MATCH LESS
OUR. OAS FIXTURES
Ar Yet to be Matched
And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION
Qn the market.
Our goods and prices are right.
American Fixture and Light Co,
Broadway, OARY, IND.
3
Forceful, Energetic business
methods demand quick, accu
rate agents. Instantly the tel
ephone bridges distance. Over
the Toll Lines, you Talk and
Hear and get immediate results.
No bother, no delay slight
cost. A trial convinces.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Lake Co
unty Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rat
P. JL MOTT, President
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres.
J. 8. PXACKMUN, Secretary
A. H, TAPPER. Treaswr
S. A.
Secretary's Office hi Majestic Bl.
HAMMOND
CULVER, Manager
HAMMOND AND
CROWN POINT, ETD.
w Ml
Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES,