The Lake County times. [volume], February 16, 1909, EXTRA EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE TTTJT5.
Tuesdar; February 16, 1909.
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NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Viewers Make Trips.'
Yesterday was road-viewers day in
Lake county and three different par
ties started from Crown Point bent on
that errand, in spite of the inclement
weather, in order that they miglit file
their reports in the specified time. Two
parties, composed of Will Handley. Ji
ll. Kilborn and Charles Meeker, and E.
H. Crowell, Julian Touche and Claude
Allman, made a trip to Cedar Lake to
view two roads that have been in use
for some time, but have not been
placed on the county records. It is
said that some of the Cedar Lake sa
loonkeepers are anxious to have these
roads properly recorded" as publlo
highways, so as not disqualify them
inin securing liquor licenses. The
highway across the Calumet marsh, be
tween Merrillville and Oary, was also
inspected and the viewers composed of
Brice, Meeker, Mat Boney and William
Parry are ready to make their report
at the next commissioner's sitting.
Still Storm Bound.
Crown Point is still storm bound
and from the appearance of things
winter is making up for lost and lag
gard time. Considerable harm has
been done to shade trees and the ground
is littered with broken branches and
small shoots, broken off by the weight
of the ice forming on them. The tele
phone and telegraph repair gangs are
busy getting their lines in shape, but
the Western Union wires are still in a
badly demoralized condition. The re
pairers are greatly handicapped by the
sleet on the poles and the ascent of
one makes a rather perilous and haz
ardous task. Yesterday's trains were
all badly delayed, but conditions were
somewhat aiterated by night.
The friends of Frank ICindberg, Jr.,
and his bride, treated the newly mar
ried couple to an old-fashioned chari
vari party last Saturday evening at the
groom's home near the Panhandle
depot and made that section of the
town ring with the sound of firearms
and other paraphernalia used in that
mode of celebrating. The couple left
yesterday for Chicago where the groom
has lucrative position and where they
will reside in the future.
With every seat sold, the Modern
Woodmen's production of "The Corner
Store," to be presented by a home tal
ent cast at Central Music hall tomor
row evening, is assured of a good au
dience, and if the instigators of the at
traction meet with the success they
hope to, teh play will be put on the
boards at Lowell, Hebron and possibly
Hobart.
John Hall has bought the Donnahu
coal team and outfit and hereafter will
haul the Donnahu orders at a contract
. price. It is , said that he will prob
ably enter into the teaming and dray
business in connection with his pres
ent employment.
Dr, Salisbury won the championship
in the Commercial club's billiard
tournament this year, which has just
been completed and his playing is re
ported as being gilt-edged.
The moving picture attraction failed
to connect last evening, the first time
in months. The management was un
able to procure their regular ship
ment of films owing to a delay in ex
pressing. Mrs. Blxenman of Hanover Center,
who is the grandmother of Mrs. Ros
enthal of this place, is reported as
quite dangerously ill with penumonla.
John Daily returned to Chicago yes
terday after visiting relatives here
over Sunday. It is reported that the
Bailys will soon take up their resi
dence in the city.
Mrs. Clayton Root has issued invi
tations for a party to lady friends the
latter part of this week, at the Root
rome on Court stree.
Yesterday was a quiet one in Crown
Point and few ventured out to brave
the elements and the country trade
was practically nil, accordingly.
It is rumored that Crown Point has
at least three more prospective auto
mobile buyers that will purchase ma
chines before next spring.
Bowling is quite the fad at present
in Crown Point, and Russett's alleys
scene of some lively and interesting
contests of late.
friend, making the number about twenty-four.
The house was beautifully
decorated in colored hearts and a beau
tiful large valentine box was placed in
the hall, and as the guests arrived each
dropped their valentines into the box.
When all the girls had arrived games
were started, which took up the fore
part of the evening. Before luncheon
the valentine box was opened and a.11
Joined heartily in the laughter over the
comic valentines received by all who
were present. There were many. beau
tiful ones received also. A dainty
luncheon was then served, after which
the girls returned to their homes, hav
ing enjoyed a most delightful evening
together.
Mrs. Roudebough is reported ill with
the grippe at her home on Ontario
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V.
W. O'Roark attended a grand banquet
given in honor of the Lincoln centen
nial at West Pullman Friday, Feb. 12.
Mrs. Hurd stayed over until Sunday
evening with Mrs. David Boyle.
Mr. A. A. Kuss and little daughter,
Ada, spent Saturday evening and Sun
day at Wanatah, Ind., with Mr. Kuss'
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Starkweather
and little son of Joliet, 111., are visit
ing with Mr. Starkweather's parents
of Ontario avenue.
Mr. Harry Carlson spent Friday here
with his parents. Mr. Carlson called
on Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commer
cial avenue in the afternoon.
The Swedish Aid society of the Luth
eran church met Saturday afternoon in
the church parlors. A short program
was rendered, conducted by Rev. Pear'
son, after which refreshments were
served.
Mies Nellie Creede of Englewood
spent Saturday evening arid Sunday
with Mrs. A. A. Kuss.
The Young People's society of the
Swedish Lutheran church gave a val
entine party at the home of Miss Elda
Holberg Saturday evening. The first
part of the evening was spent in play
ing games. Suddenly the games were
stopped and a huge valentine box,
brimful of all kinds of valentines,
was brought into the room. Those
elected postman were very busy dis
tributing the cards, letters and boxes
to the persons to whom they belonged.
While the room was in an uproar of
laughter. The young people were then
invited to the dining-room, where a
very dainty luncheon was served. The
room and table being very prettily dec
orated for the occasion. Time drew
near that the guests should depart
for their homes, having thanked their
hostess for the delightful evening they
had enjoyed together.
Mrs. M. E. Bundy entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cheeney, Mrs. Albert
Kuss from town and Miss Nellie Creede
from Englewood at dinner Sunday.
Miss Bernice Brackett was an out-
of-town visitor Saturday evening.
Mr. B. A. Anderson spent Monday
n Chicago on business. He stayed in
town to attend the council meeting
at the city hall in the evening.
prize, which consistted . of a $20 gold
watch. The distance raced was five
miles.
Mrs. Joseph Sons did Friday at her
home, several miles south of. Oak Glen.
Mr. H. Bock, who has been sick for
the past few months, has recovered en
tirely.
Mrs. Louis Lange is still on the sick
list, as the results of a bad fan she
had several weeks ago.
CLARK STATION.
For the last week there has been a
negro hanging around Clarke Station
as a suspicious person. He spent day
and night in the interurban depot
here. It was reported to the police
of Gary and Hammond, but they neg
lected to follow up the case. So a num
ber of the residents here took up the
case ana forced him to leave town
Saturday night on the threats of ar
rest.
Henry Higgins and James Carroll of
Clarke were Gary visitors.
The merchants of this place have al
ready begun to mark the ice. They
will make Ice as soon as the blizzard
is over. The contractor, Who will prob
ably fill the ice houses, is Mr. William
Osterman.
John Stagg was a business visitor at
Gary yesterday. -
Ernst Kaske of Pine Station was
spending a few hours here.
Quit a number of people of this place
attended the masquerade ball at Tol
leston Saturday night. They all report
a good time.
Mrs. Berte of the East Side and
Mrs. Wagemonti were callers at Mrs.
Jensch here.
; Miss Lydia Luck acted as sponsor
to her brother's child at Tolleston.
Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned to
Indiana Harbor after spending Sunday
with relatives here.
A. Watts returned here after spend
ing Sunday with his parents at Ross.
WHITING NEWS
Fortnightly Club Meets. .
The Fortnightly club held their regu
lar meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. Robert Humphreys of Laporte
avenue.
The "Trend of Our National Life in
Agriculture" was studied, and on this
subject many good papers were read,
which made the evening a very pleasant
one.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Lewis of Cen
tral avenue on March 1, when the
"Trend in Education" will be studied-
Charles R. Klose transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Handloser and children
of Fischrupp avenue left yesterday for
Detroit, Mich., where they will make
their future home.
Ross Johnson of Whiting was mar-
HEGSWISCH.
While Mr. Gourmann, the Hegewisch
baker, was delivering bakery goods
at a little grocery store on Ontario
avenue early Monday morning his horse
became frightened at an automobile
passing by, started wildly down the
street. Mr. V. W. O.Roark, who hap
pened to be down that way on his
milk route at the time, ran to the
street and stopped the runaway. The
harness was broken in several places
but no further damage was done.
The Royal Circle gave a -alentine
Starkweather Saturday evening. Each
member or the circle was to invite a
LJ LJ
MERRILL VI LLE.
Henry Merrill of Hammond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Mercy Glazier.
Frank Bliss of Chicago spent Sunday
with his nephew, Frank McCarty.
Krill and Clure Burge of Hammond,
who have been visiting relatives here.
returned home last night.
Eugene Zuvers of Hammond visited
his brother, Silas Zuvers and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge returned
home this morning from Hammond,
where they visited their sons.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson returned from
California yesterday. Mr. Nicholson
will remain for a few weeks before
returning.
This is the day set for the viewing
of Broadway extension to Merrillville.
In the event of the road being built
and the interurban line going through
our town, Merrillville will be the home
wood to Gary.
May's
u u
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Heir to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promote; a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
drnlJ. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2 times as much
in $1.C0 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
$1 and 50c. bottles, fit druggists
Send 2c for free book "The Care of ihs Hair." .
Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. -
Hay's Harflna Soup cares PimPv-
red. rou;rh and chapped bands, and all skin dis
eases. Keeps skin fine and scfit. 25c. dniptriRts.
Send 2c tor free book "The Care of the Skia."
VKto Kct t, J. W. Wet, A, E. teejrt
LANSING.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eastma were visitors
in West Pullman on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Vandenlinder visited in
Roseland over Sunday.
The severe weather kept the at
tendance of the churches down on Sun
day. A surprise party was given Saturday
night in honor of Mr .and Mrs. Wolff.
A number of Lansing and Oak Glen
people attended, and the evening was
very pleasantly spent in games and
music. Every one reported an enjoy
able time.
Mr. Fred Vierk was a Chicago visitor
on Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Krum had a party Saturday
night at his new house in Lansing. A
number of Lansing people from Oak
Glen and Lansing attended, and the
evening was very enjoyably spent.
Miss Alvlna Lehmker spent Sunday
at her home in Oak Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz was Chi
cago visitors on Saturday.
Mr. W. F. Schultz visited in -Chicago
Saturday.
W. C. Vandenberg was a business
visitor in Chicago Saturday.
Memorial services were held at the
M. E. church on Sunday evening. The
program consisted of preaching by
Rev. Hoon and music by the choir.
Miss Lucy DeYoung was a Hammond
visitor on Saturday.
A number of Lansing and Oak Glen
high school students attended the Ma
rathon races at Harvey last Saturday
'afternoon. The T. T. H. S. was suc
cessful in having five or six of their
boys win prizes. Norman Hobson, a
high school student, won the frst
HOBART.
Hubert Bullock has purchased a
dandy gasoline and traction engine.
A fire-escape has been put on the Odd
Fellows' building, which adds great
ly to the safety of the public.
Mrs. Leo Gruel transacted business
in Chicago Saturday.
John Keilman of Dyer is visiting his
brother for a few days.
A play entitled "Human Hearts" will
be given at Stratton's Opera House to
night.
Quite a number from here heard Wil
liam J. Bryan speak at Valparaiso
Saturday evening and all say it was
great.
Miss Clara Fleck has resigned her
position as clerk at the "Bee Hive"
and will devote her time to the study
of music.
Miss Mary Chandler went to the city
Saturday to visit with friends and rel
atives for a weei.
Both games of basketball were won
by the Crown Point teams Saturday
evening. The score was 30 to 31 and
the and the score of the first teams'
game was H to 5S. And the next day
it snowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scheldt enter
tained a number of their friends last
evening at their home.
Miss Carrie Cunningham visited in
Valparaiso on Saturday.
Leslie Lightner is here from South
Chicago for a few days.
The box social given by Miss Meyers
at Ainsworth for the benefit of the
school of that place was largely at
tended. The program rendered by the
pupils was good. The proceeds amount
ed to about $70.
Miss Lena Michelsen visited with
her parents over Sunday.
John Gruel celebrated his 54th birth
day anniversary yesterday at the Ho
bart House. v
C. W. Small returned Saturday from
Verona, 111., where he visited with
his parents.
August Rose spent Sunday at th
Neef residence.
Miss Anna Gruel of Chicago spent
Sunday here.
Air. uoyai .lorton attended the au
tomobile show Friday.
The telegraph wires are out of or
der on the Nickel Plate, and F. C.
Evans of Fort Wayne, Ind., is here
dispatching the trains.
Mr. H. H. Daugherty of Gary at
tended the dance here Saturday even
ing. R. Graham of Crown Point was here
Saturday evening.
The Misses Charlotte and Ruby Rop
er of Chicago visited with their pa
rents over Sunday.
Floyd Boules of WHiting visited his
mother here Sunday.
Art Strong of near Ai.nsworth will
have a public sale tomorrow and will
move to Hobart shortly.
Mr. Salor left yesterday after work
ing here a week, taking Operator
Small's place at the Nickel Plate de
pot. Mrs. Boyd of Merrillville visited her
mother yesterday.
Frank Deppe and Ed. Reissig will
give a dance for their friends at the
Odd Fellows' hall this evening.
John Fo returned from St. Louis,
where he spent several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Herman Neef is reported to be
quiet ill.
The show last evening was good
and brought out a large crowd.
ied to a Miss Mack at the home of
the bride's parents, in Irondale, on
Sunday. Several Whiting relatives ox
the groom attended the wedding, which
was quite an elaborate affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan and
family of Center street went to Chi
cago Sunday, where they attended the
uneral of Mrs. Moylan's mother, Mrs.
Alice Noble. The funeral of Mrs. No
ble was held from the residence of her
son, James C. Noble, 113 Flournoy
treet, to Precious Blood church, thence I
by carriages to Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Noble was 80 years old, and is
survived by three children, Mrs. Thos.
Moylan of this city, Mrs. L. Carey of
Cleveland, O., and James C. Noble of
Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will hold a special
meeting tomorrow afternoon, to make
arrangements for a bazaar, which will
be. given by them on Feb. 23.
The body of Andrew Rabar, 25 years
old, whose body has been at Hell-
wig's morgue, in One Hundred and
Nineteenth street, for several days, was
shipped to Pennsylvania on Sunday
evening, where it will be taken in
charge of by relatives. Andrew Rabar
is the man who was shot in the side
and lung by Officer William Mar
quardt at Gary on Thursday night, from
the effects of which he died on Friday
morning at- 4 o'clock.
Miss Sarah Fones, who came here
from England, about two years ago, to
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Porter of Cleveland avenue, has
returned to her native land. Miss
Fones recently suffered a severe illness.
from which she has not recovered.
which was the cause of the young lady
returning to England: to reside with
her parents.
The members of the I. O. O. F. order
and the Daughters of Rebecca held
their annual memorial services at the
Congregational church on Sunday
night. The sermon theme used by
Rev. F. M. Webster. "From Jerusalem
to Jericho," which was illastratedby
stereoptican views, proved to be a most
appropriate one.
The music rendered by the isrtung
ladies' chorus was under the direc
tions of Miss Nelle E. Wycoff.-
James J. Nedjl is back from Indian
apolis, where he was lobbying for
several days in the interest of the
superior court house question. Mr.
Nedjl represented the Bricklayers' un
ion of Lake county.
Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sheridan
avenue is home from St. Bernard's hos
pital, in Chicago, where she under
went two operations for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lewis is now rapidly recover
ing, and it is thought she will soon
be able to get around again.
Miss Bessie Naef, the Highlands
school teacher, who is ill at her home
in Sheridan avenue with rheumatism,
is Improving and may probably be
able to resume her duties net week.
Several Whiting people are planning
on going to Gary tomorrow night to
hear Opie Read speak. The affair will
be under the auspices of the Masonic
Social club.
vard spent the day visiting in South
Chicago.
Marion Poppen, who has been seri
ously iU with an attack of diphtheria,
is convalescent, but is still under the
care of Dr. Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thomas have
moved from Park Manor to their for
mer home in Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Rebecca Kline of allmmond vis
ited friends here Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boule
vard spent the day visiting in Tolles
ton.
Mrs. M. E. DeLay of Glendora, Mich.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Roberts avenue.
Miss . Hattie Dahl returned Sunday
evening from Lowell, Ind., where she
spent the week-end visiting her parents.
Mrs. Charles Flaugher of Harrison
avenue visited friends in Hammond last
evening.
Charles Baker of Reese avenue at
tended the East Chicago skating rink
Saturday evening.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese av
enue was the guest of relatives in Chi
cago Saturday.
Miss Amelia Bader and Miss Anna
Mlnceberg attended a dance in Indi
ana Harbor Saturday evening.
not continued to improve as was ex
pected.
Mrs. John Prott has returned, to her
home at Moline, 111.
Mrs. J. J. . Schoon was shopping at
Hammond Saturday.
Beatrice Todd has been absent from
high school seevral days on account of
her mqther's illness.
John Johnson, Albert and Miss Rosa
MUNSTER.
Mrs. P. Kikkert. visited with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Munster.
The blizzard is raising havoc with
the trees and telephone wires.
Some of the farmers are taking ad
vantage of the blizzard and bringing
out their cutters to drive to church.
Miss - Rosa Schoon spent the after
noon and evening with Erna Kaske.
Mr. Gruel.s butcher wagon from Ho
bart was seen on our streets today.
Miss Wilson attended institute in
Hammond Saturday, from where she
went to her home in Crown Point.
It looks as if the teachers will have
hard work to get back to their work
on Monday, especially if the storm
continues.
This is tough weather for our rural
mall carrier.
HIGHLANDS.
Mr. James Jameson and his son
Robert, were Chicago visitors yester
day.
Little Arthur Reiner, who has been
ill, is improving.
The Erie train, which is due a
6:45, did not arrive until 8 o'clock last
evening.
Mr. Sam Trout and Miss Lucy Porter
were Hammond visitors today.
Watts- attended the box supper and
play at Butler's school and report it as
a success.
Serveral people in the vicinity of Hos
ford Park have been "seein" things at
night," jj Field says. They say ap- ,
paritions appear in the highway ahead j
of them as they return to their homes,
at late hours.
Cornelius Ooms was at Hammond
on business Saturday.
LOWELL.
Sam Allison has returned from
visit with Well3 county (Ind.) rela
tives.
Miss Addle Stevens of Winneka
111., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stevens, here from Saturday
till Monday.
Attorney J. J. Hunt and wife of
Renssalaer visited his brother, Frank,
and Mrs. Hunt here over Sunday.
It is reported that George LeRoy
will soon move to Indiana Harbor.
The big storm and sleet that visited
this community have done thousands
of dollars' worth of damage to tele
phone wires and poles and windmills.
The rural mail boxe3 ere all frozen
tight with ice, causing the carriers
much annoyance in opening them and
putting them behind time. The rural
mall patrons should see to it that
their boxes are opened for the carriers
at such a time.
Willis Allen, a former Lowell resi
dent but now of Wichita, Kan., is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Wash
ington Allen.
Mrs. Lottie Eaton and daughter, Miss
Mae Eaton, were in Chicago yesterday.
J. Cooper of Hammond was a Whit
ing visitor on Sunday.
James Judson of Cleveland avenue is
seriously ill with typhoid fever and a
trained nurse is in attendance.
Mrs. Wycoff of Ohio avenue is en
tertaining her nephew, Mr. M. McElroy,
of Detroit, Mich.
WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS.
Of the heavier sort, do your shoes
pinch, and your teet swell and per
spire? If you sprinkle Allen's Foot
Ease, an antiseptic powder for the feet,
into your shoes, it will give you rest
and comfort, and instant relief. When
rubbers become necessarv, and your
shoes feel tight. Allen's Foot-Ease is
just the thing to use. Try it for Danc
ing Parties, Breaking in New Shoes
and for patent leather shoes. Sold
Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy,' N Y
Don't accept any substitute.
ROBERTSDALE.
Miss Clara Schmittle entertained a
number of friends at her home in Har
rison avenue Saturday evening in hon
or of her 16th birthday anniversary.
The evening was devoted to games and
other amusements of various kinds un
til 10 o'clock, when delicious refresh
ments were served. At a late hour
the young guests departed, having
spent a most enjoyable evening and
wishing Miss Clara many more such
happy birthdays.
The Misses Myrtle Soltwedel and
Margaret Tofte saw "Under Southern
Skies" at Towle's Opera House Satur
day evening.
Mrs. William Ti'ram of Indiana
boulevard was a Hammond visitor
Saturday.
The funeral of Frank Kominsky, the
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Kominsky, who died at their
home in Atchison avenue after an ill
ness of over six months of blood poi
son, was held Saturday morning at the
Slavish Catholic church, Father Berg
officiating. The interment took place
in the Slavish Catholic cemetery, in
Hammond.
Mrs. E. Vanderhoff and children of
Pearl street visited friends in the East
Side yesterday.
The Misses Emma Kasch and Ella
Sutherland attended a valentine party
at the home of Miss Esther Lund, in
Hammond, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boule-
HESSVILLE.
John L. Hess transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
"""Mr'and Mrs. Barganz spent Satur
day in Chicago.
Mr. Herman Langbery has returned
to Ws home in Britton, S. D., after
a visit hore with Mr. Dedelow and
family. Mr. Dedelow accompanied him
as far as Chicago.
Miss Irene Mitchell of Chicago spent
Sunday here at the home of Mr. Dede
low. Fred and Helen Otto of Chicago
spent the week-end here i with their
grandmother, Mrs. John Otto.
Miss Carrie Adams is much improved
in health.
VALPARAISO-
Charles S. Hawes of Washington, D.
C, is in the Vale today.
Attorney J. H. Conroy is over from
Hammond today.
C. H. Shields is a South Bend vis
itor in the Vale today.
L. Sheppert, also of South Bend, is In
the city.
Martin Bros.' pool and billiard hall
is now open to the public.
The case of Merryweather vs. the
Chicago & Erie railroad is on trial in
the Porter superior court today. The
case was brought here from Hammond
on a change or venue. Attorney josepn
Conroy is representing the plaintiff,
who is a Hammond constable, and is
suing for damages on account of an
alleged ejection from a train for re
fusal to pay an excessive fare.
A final tribute to Lincoln was paid
last evening at the opera house when
the public schools gave their centenary
program.
Have not coughed once all day?
Yet you may cough tomorrow ! Better be prepared for it when it J
comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayers Cherry Pectoral In
the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears yoir
have a doctor s medicine at hand. Your doctor s approval of its use
will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says.
J. C. Ay
r Co.,
IMI,
Rural Mail Subscribers
of the Times
Arrangements have been made
with the Chicago Weekly Inter
Oceon and Lake County Star for
clubbing rates with the Times.
Times and Weekly Inter Ocean
One year $300
Times and Lake County Star
One year $300
The Inter Ocean is the greatest
weekly in the United States.
The Lake County Star is the great
est weekly in Lake County .
Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana
AN ELECTRIC SIGN
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Phone 10
147 S. Hohman Street
til
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9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre BuldingSoath Chicago
OIMc Phcne 6023. Honrs : 8 to 12 . m . 1 :38 to 5 and 7 1 8 130 p. wl u-.days 9 1 12
ake County Title & Guaranty
ROSS.
Miss Etta Robertson was at Ham
mond Saturday.
The Merrillville boys did not come
to play basketball Saturday. It is
understood now that they will be here
on the afternoon of Washington's birth
day. Mrs. Ed. Dutton, whose convalescence
was mentioned several days ago, has
II
n
Co. I
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES
F. E. MOTT, President
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-President
J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary
A. H. TAJ-PER, Treasurer
IDWARD J. EDEB, Mailt, a
Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block
HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND
CROWN POINT, IND
r
i
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