Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 191, Hammond, Lake County, 31 January 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Oo TWO.

OVER THE

4 LARGE RECEPIIOH 1 1 IBB STREET Mrs. T. E. Bell Is Hostess at Charming Affair This Afternoon. Mrs. home, about home T. AZ E. Dell Webb at hi-: harid:i'.Uio entertained a t a n at t-igii ty-ii ve and recepti'' 11 this afti'i lio.ia. The affair was one of tho most hib- . orate fiivfti in Ifanunond this v:n-r. Miss Tullen. a readt-r of Ohicacx. i-.av.-. several nuinlicrs during the aft--, ..on. Lewis I!lu!ii a blind vioSiuisi v-.--formerly lived in llammoinl, ,n now' lives In Chicaj.ru, renders. . ; beautiful selections. Other r on the program were vocal s-- iy 2, 4 n.... ; ' , , ! 1 6 J -1 ' ) " SvCk 41V . vr ' ' ' MRS. T. E. EELL. Mrs. Simonton, also of Chicago. The Bell residence was made even more attractive with decorations of yellow and white. Yellow tulips and white hyacinths were tho llowers used. In tho dining room Miss Irene Mott. prettily gowned in yellow with trimmings of Irish point, served the guests, assisted by Misses F.eatriee Wolff of Mansfield, (., Zinko of Fon du Lac, "Wis., and Callie Johnson. The out of town guests at the reception were: Mesdames William Simonton, Ernest Disbrow, Louis Heall, II. 1. Klingensmith, Robert Law and Miss Alice Sohl of Chicago; Mesdames Frank Gavit and E M. Mattern of Whiting. GENTLEMAN'S NIGHT S TALK OF TQV Entertainment by Woman's Club in Honor of Husbands Much Enjoyed. That "gentlemen's night" at which the Hammond Woman's club entertained Tuesday evening was a success even from the standpoint of the man, there can be no doubt. For he has admitted to outsiders who had nothing to do with tho entertainment, that he had a good time. The event constitutes the social topic of the hour. "Gentlemen's night" happens once a year and on this occasion the members of tho Woman's club concentrate their energies, for un unusually brilliant effort. Tim results Tuesday night showed this. Hammond's rcprc?entative masculinity turned out almost to a man, and the parlors of the first Presbyterian church, where the club met, swarmed with financiers, lawyers, and the clergy r.!l prepared to enjoy themselves? and their fair hostesses, and all doing it. While the husbands a a rule make light of women's clubs in tho abstract, they have learned from previous celebrations where they were the guests of honor, that tho Hammond Woman's club is an institution worthy of their rerious commendation. Judging from the conversation one heard at the function, the club has its Just dues in this regard. Ilr. Vincent Speali. Mrs. Holmes was chairman r.nd she introduced the speaker of the occasion. Dr. Vincent, of the Chicago University, with a few tactful and happily chosen remarks. The speaker succeeded in, hoUiag tLa taaivldea attentioa

TEA CUPS

0; L ,s hearers address -which throughout his critire was phychoJogical in its character. Th reception committee was comoee of Mrs. Hugh Moiklo, tho presithe ciuij, was gowned tasteful costume of white not over yellow silk, stood first In tho receiving line. Assisting her were Mrs. L,. L. l)ombergt-r, In a handsome black gown, XTr3. G. I.. Smith !n bl-j and Mrs. J. G. Ibach in Kreeu silk. Misses Eunice AI elide dres'd i.a trreen silk, Laura Mather in pale blue, Eav Wilson, l'rances Hutton and Miss Marion Lenilnj tho last tlu-ee in white, served the our. eh. There was music bv an orjchestra throughout the evening. The younpr women of the Chrysolite club are to bo congratulated on givingone of the most successful dancing parties that ever took place in Hammond. . About ten of the young society women organized themselves into a club for social purposes, and the party '.last evening was only the first of a soi h s to be given during the remainder of the season. The dance was opened about 9:30 o'clock with a grand march jlet by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at which I time, tho programs were given out by Miss Anna Hastings. Twelve dances a n.d three extras composed the program tor the evening. Music was furnished by the Lawrence orchestra of Chicago which has become very popular among tho young people of this city. Tho patty last evening was tho first to be given in Long's hall since its redecoration. The rooms were very prettily arranged with hangings of imitation erystal and tinsel and on the first wall was the name "Chrysolite" hung in ;old and silver tinsel. About eighty live couples were In attendance, many guests from East Chicago, Indiana liar j bor, "Waukesha and F011 du Lac, "Wis. The Misses Edna Olds and Ielia Mer cer were delightfully surprised last evening at their home in Hegewiseh. The party was given by members of the Clover Leaf club. The evening j was passed wiiu liuuriuai uanciug aim rames until a late hour when delicious refreshments were served. The out-of town guests were: Hollis Hunter, Hana Summers, William Whitaker and Robert iWartena of Hammond, Lena Start and 'Dale Shook of Indiana Harbor. ; o Tiio Women's Foreign Missionary so-

Av ' Vv' 1 ciaty of the M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon, February 1, at 2:30

o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. II. W'hit bey, in Muenich court. The suject for I the afternoon will lie the Hawaiian Is lands and the discussion will be led by Mrs. I. E. Dickenson. All the members are requested to be present Mrs. A. II. Fannenborg and Miss Maud Fannenborg- left this morning for Chicago Heights, where they will be the guests of Dr. A. H. Fannenborg at a banauet given by the Eastern Star this evening at the Victoria hall. A theatre party composed of Mes dames M. Dermedy, P. II. Henry and I. Kenney of Hammond and L. Ausorg of Oak Park saw "As Ye Sow" at Me Vickcrs In Chicago yesterday after noon. Mrs. James Sharp, who has spent the past few weeks here as the guest of her son, the Rev. C. J. Sharp, returned to her home in Cooksville, Ind., this morning. Miss Ella Mae Howry was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening to see Maxine Elliott in "Her Great Match" at Powers. Mrs. Peterson of South Hohman street went to Chicago this morning where she will spend the day with friends. Mrs. Frank Gavit of Whiting is here for the reception given tills afternoon bv Mrs. T. E. Fell at ier home in Webb street. Dr. Eceles of Chicago returned to his home this morning after being the guest of friends for the Chrysolite dancing party at Long's hall. Miss Grace Moss of East Chicago attended the Chrysolite dancing party in Long's hall last evening. Mrs. L. H. Mattern of Whiting is spending the afternoon in Hammond the guest of friends. Misa Vonish has returned to her home in Hegewiseh after visitin friends here. Miss Anna Schaller of St. visiting friends here. Johns is Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach will sing at the concert given by the Hammond Woman's Chorus Feb. 7. Towle opera house. 1-Sl-lt. Miss Daisy Darlington leaves this evening for Brighton, III., where she will spend the week-end with her par ent ?. o Mrs. William Stiglits very pleasantly entertained a number of friends yes terday afternoon at her homo in Fay ette street. The afternoon was spent at whist, tho honors being awarded Mes names can ivaurman. iienry faoer and Leo Wolf. At the close of the games a dainty luncheon was served About twenty guests were present and those from out of town were, Mrs. Max Stigrlitz of Whiting. Mesdames M. and I. Specter and Abo Ottenheiiner of East Chicago. Mrs. E. P. Ames, who went to Chicago to spend a few days with friends, is unable to return home on account of the enforcement of the quarantine law. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, 13G Conkey avenue, occurred the marriage of Miss Daisy Gertrude Dingman, sister of Mrs. Wilcox, to Mr. Orvllle H. McCornack, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening. Tho Rev. Lewis S, Smith of the First M. E. church read the wedding ceremony before only the relatives and iairnediate families of

the voung couple. In honor 01 uie oc

casion the "Wilcox home was prettily decorated with carnations and ferns. Miss Muriel "Wilcox rendered the wedding march and continued playing soft ly through the entire ceremony. The bride was gowned in white and carried shower bociuet of bride roses. An elaborate fiv course dinner was servd in the dining room immediately folovirig the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McCornack will soon he at nome in Englewood, where they will receive the congratulations 01 men n ..vi. Mrs. McCornack has often visited at the Wilcox homo. Mr. McCornack is em ployed as clerk in an electrical establishment in Chicago. Mrs. T. E. Brennan and son, Ray mond, are visiting at tne nome 01 mt. Brennan's mother in Englewood this afternoon. Among those in Chicago this after noon visiting friends and shopping are: Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mesdames Luke Kelley, Amos Towle, William Eisner and daughter, Miss Fannie, and Miss Mary McKeown. Misses Tompkins and Meiklo of Kokomo, Ind., Miss Hannephin of Whit ing, . Murray 01 auttegan anci jonn Gavin of Indiana Harbor were guests of the Chrysolite club girls for their party last evening. o The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Br W. Chidlaw in South Hohman street. The meeting was weil attended. Plans were made for a reception to be given the parish in the church in the very near future The Domestic Science club No. 4 will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Doming at her home in Carroll street. St. Joseph's Cathode church was the scene or a very tiuiet wedding this morning when Dr. William D. Weis and Miss Cecelia Jessie Fish were united in marriage. The nuptial mass was said by the Rev. Soengen in the ab sence of Rev. II. M. Plaster. During the ceremony, which was read at S o'clock, several beautiful anthems were sung by the choir. The Lohengrin wedding march was played as the re cessional. The bride had Miss Irene Arnold as her only brides maid and Dr. Weis was attended by his brother, Harry Weis. The bride was married in her going away gown, of blue voile over silk, trimmed in heavy lace and wore a hat of blue forget-me-nots Miss Arnold wore a red cloth suit with hat to match. Dr. and Mrs. Weis le.'t Hammond this morning for Chicago from whence they will go to the bride's home in Racine, Wis. A dinner and reception will be given them this evening at the home of trTe bride's mother, to which a large number of friends are invited. Dr. and Mrs. Weis will be at home after Feb. 25 at 145 South Hohman street, where they will re ceive the best wishes and congratula tions of their many friends. Miss Mae Lewis Indiana Harbor was a guest at the Chrysolite dancing party at Long's hall last evening. Mrs. E. P. Lyman of Jamestown N. D., came this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. Charles Kasson, No. Bellevua place for a f ew days. Miss Catherine Shaw will be the guest of friends in Hyde park tomor row evening for a dancing party to be given by the Calumet club. Miss Cecelia Hasse will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow for yachting club party. THE CITY C. E. Baker made a short business trip to Cedar Lake this forenoon. J. S. Slagle of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last evening. D. Y. Gasford of South Bend trans acted business in Hammond today. R. E. Baughman of Chicago transact ed business in Hammond today. N. W. Wilkinson of Indianapolis spent last night with friends in Hammond Judson Sanger is in South Chicago on business today. George Richmeyer of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Hammond to day. R. F. Falk of Bryant, O., Is spend ing the remainder of the week witl friends here. O. C. Hutchinson of Chicago Heights 111., is the guest of Hammond friends today. II. H. Wheeler, county clerk, was up from Crown Point on business this morning. James Harding of VCinimac, Ind., is transacting business xn Hammond to day. G. F. Martin of Lafayette, Ind., will spend the remainder of the week with friends here. H. G. Watson of Indiana Harbor, Ind Is in Hammond on business this morn ing. Xoit is the time to have yonr piano tuned. Call up phone 1922, STRAUBE riAXO FACTORY 1-10-eod. John Kniglit of Crown Point, Ind., was in Hammond today on his way to Gary, where lie goes on business. Milford Anderson of Lowell is spending; this week with friends in Hammond. Reports from St. Margaret's hospital touay are to the effect that Charles Pubridge, who was injured at the Standard Steel Car company's plant Tuesday, is much better. J. T. O'Brien of Norwich, O., a contractor on the Chicagro, Cincinnati & Louisville road, arrived in Hammond this morning oa business with the road.

William Keeler of Shelby, Ind., who

has been visiting friends in Hammond. returned to his home this afternoon. Paul Wright is on the sick list with pneumonia, at his home in East Piummer avenue. Aruthur Gage of Lincoln, Neb., stop ped over in Hammond today while on his way to Reynolds, Ind., where he will spend a month with relatives. Miss Marie Hansen, who has been elck at her home in r.imbach avenue, is better today. Thomas Buckley of Indiana Harbor transacted business in Hammond yes terday. William Ward is on the sick list with the grip, at his home in State Line street. Floyd Carmen of Crown Point spent yesterday with friends here. F. M. Elliot returned yesterday morning from Frankfort, Ind., where he has been visiting friends and relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Barker Is on the sick list with the grip, at her home in Sibley street. Mrs. M. D. Brennan of 326 Stato street who lias been very ill with the grip, is a little better today. E. W. Bump left this morning on a business trip to Russellville, Ala., to bo gone about two weeks. Tho East Lynne company that will play at Towle's opera house tonight. arrived in Hammond this morning over the Lake Shore road. E. P. Ames is transacting business in Crown Point today. F. It. Mott and T. Edwin Bell are expected back this evening from Goldfield, Xev., and points In Colorado, where they have been on business for the Ilarrisburg and Ohio River railroad. G. T. Minish, terminal trainmaster of the Erie road, with headquarters in Chicago, transacted business In Hammond this afternoon. J. R. Kanarr of Plymouth will spend the remainder of the week with friends in Hammond and vicinity. E. M. Morgan of Kersey, Mich., trans acted business in Hammond this morning. H. M. Heller of Cbveago was in Ham mond today on his way to Huntington, Ind., where he goes on business. B. Maxwell of Fort Wayne, Ind., is a business visitor In Hammond todav. Charles Brown of Chicago transact ed business in Hammond this after noon. Maurice McKenzle of Crown Point who has been visiting friends and rela tives at Indianapolis and Lafayette, was in Hammond today on his way home. Walter Hammond mado a short busi ness trip to Crown point this afternoon. J. C. David, traveling freight agent of the Monon road, headquarters at Chicago, transacted busienss in Ham mond today. The Hammond Camp of the Macca bees have received invitation from the Whiting order, to attend a smoker at the Maccabee hall, Feb. 11. H. Terry of Winimac, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Hammond, re turned to his home today. Homer Stanley of Burlington, la., stopped over in Hammond today .while on his way to Lafayette where he will spend the remainder of the week with friends. J. Floyd Irish returned last night from Indianapolis, where he has been on business. James IL Schafer of LaPorte, was in Hammond today on business for the Intermediate Life Insurance company. Charles Moreland of ICokomo, Ind., spent today with friends in Hammond. George Calkins, of Crawfordsville, Ind., is spending this week with friends in East Chicago and Hammond. Julius Rankin of Indianapolis, is in Hammond on business today. James McGinley of the Monon road is on the sick list this week. William IL Rhodes of West Pullman is the guest of Hammond friends today. A. R. Hanevnor of Valparaiso, Ind., was a Hammond visitor this morning. Jaul Marks of Valparaiso is spending today with friends in Hammond. J. H. Sutton of West Creek, is Hammond on business today. in Pay County Taxes now and aome penalty. We have oomjilete duplicates on Hammond property. Lake Connty Savings & Trust Co. AIT03IOI1ILE BUYERS, I will be at the Automobile Show in Chicago from Feb. 2 to 9 inclusive, and will make Euick office and salesroom, 1414 Michigan avenue, my headquarters in morning, and Buick display booth, section A-l, First Armory building, corner 16th and Michigan avenue, my headquarters in the afternoons and evenings. I will be glad to meet prospective buyers of automobiles from Lake and Porter counties. Demonstrating ears will be at your service at all times. Don't fail to see the Buick fourcylinder touring car which sells at $1,750. This car was the sensation at j the recent New York show. G.

DODGE, Valparaiso, Ind. 1-2Q-7.

NEEDS Bill fli

1 1

Thaw Jury List Now Contains the Names of Eleven Good Men and True. TEIAL LIKELY TO BEGIN TODAY Whole Panel of Iiew Talesirn Ordered for One Eiaa. Speculation on the Plans of the Prosecution and Defense Latter ljxpectedtoPle.nl Emotional Insanity New York. Jan. 31. Thero wn? lint a single vacant chair in the Thaw jurybox Avhen court adjourned, and it is expected that today, at the latest. District Attorney Jerome will begin his? opening address to u completed jury. Then the defendant, his wife, and all the members of his family who are able to be In court, must listen to the story of the roof garden tragedy told C O U N T E.SS YARMOUTH. In all its dramatic detail, and as impressively as lies within the power of the prosecuting officer to portray it. The length and breadth of the ground the district attorney will cover has not been disclosed. Just how far back he will delve into the bistorv of the principals? in the famous case no one but Jerome knows. He has not related the plans of his opening address to any one. Plan of the Prosecution. It has been intimated authoritatively that the direct evidence of the prosecution will be of the briefest possible character, dealing only with the incidents leading up to the killing and the story of the tragedy itself as seen by eye-witnesses. One or two witnesses may be heard as to the alleged motive for the crime. It remains for the defense to open the way to testimony which has to do with any relations which may have existed between Stanford White and Evelyn Nesbit prior to the slaying of the architect. Thaw's attorneys probably will not re ply to Jerome today, reserving their opening until the state has finished its case. Jury Only Iiacfcs One Man. Two jurors were added to the trial panel, making eleven in all. In an effort to complete the jury the attorneys exhausted the second special panel of talesmen summoned for the trial. A new panel of 100 was ordered. Th twelfth juror will be chosen from the new list. Sixty-five talesmen were examined, breaking all records of the trial. The highest number on any previous day was fifty-one. INSANITY AS Till DEFENSE Looks Like It Is Goinjr To Be of the 'Emotional" Sort. Harry C. Xlroarley, an edvortising agent, was the first talesmen to qualify. He took his place as juror No. G, the chair made vacant by the dropping of Harold R, Fa ire from the jury panel Tuesday. Brearley told the attorneys for the defense that he had no prejudice whatsoever against a plea of insanity, and that in judging such a plea he would be guided by the principle of allowing the defendant tho advantage of every reasonable doubt. The eleventh juror, Henry L. Kleinberger, a silk merchant, said he knew very little about the subject of insanity, and would have to be guided by the instructions of the court in arriving at a conclusion on such a plea. The manner in which Thaw's attorneys continued to dwell upon the subject of insanity in their examination of various talesmen seemed to indicate that a plea of temporary insanity, which would be a legal defense, will eventually be entered. In developing j this claim that Thaw was insane at j the time of the tragedy the defendant's attorneys may bring in such details as they and the prisoner believe will influence the sympathy of the men who may have an undefined belief in the so-called "unwritten law." There is much speculation as to what course Jerome will pursue if Thaw's counsel begins to develop its plea of temporary insanity. He is prepared to combat its alienists, but there is a possibility that he may bring the proceedings to an abrupt halt and apply for the appointment of a commission to decide whether or not the defendant is insane at the present time. Or he may let the matter be fought our in open court, expert for expert In that event the trial will drag out to a great length. Netiher Mrs. William Thaw, the prisner's mother,, nor his sister, the Coun

jr.-- V- . ir " .Si . V, A VL ' - ' - - V 1 yin C - "

Baa. 1 e n iiuy UIL

One Night Jan. 31 A Splendid Production cf fun 1 a 1-1 a s 1 M Presented by a Company of Merit HEAR The Coy THORNTON COOK SEE THO BEAUTIFUL 1 RANSFOR.HATION The Flight of the Angels Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c LAST Six Nights Last Matin ;es WED. and SAT. "There can be no question of the success of Madam Butterfly." Inter Ocean MR. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS HIS English Grand Opera Co. Ia Puccini's Modern Operatic Triumph I A sunn OIlTTCnci V iHuam uui I LtirL ! All Scats Reserved. Prices, $1, $2 and J NEXT MONDAY Seats Thursday GRACE GEORGE jSS&. "CLOTHES " NEW GRAND THEATRE AUSTINS Jugglers RIDGES S ketch Artists DOYL AND FIELDS Dancers JIM DALTON Jolly Farmer IIlus. Songs & Moving Pictures j aVifliaiiafoWiMftfiiiBiirti

5

L i

r

ILLINOIS

i Til ST0HE if lis iOlfi

For a few days onlyt we will make short work of Our Stock of Up-to-date Ready to Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS Everything goes at 50c on the Dollar .

ave nirscn tess of Yarmouth, was in court. j.i'Ja day opened stormy after a heavy snowfall, and as both Mrs. Thaw and the countess are nursing colds they decided not to risk their health by being Jn court during the dull process of selecting a Jury. "Tell the newspaper men," Thaw eald to one of his counsel, "that I advised my mother and both, my sisters to stay home today and take care of themselves." Mrs. Carnegie disobeyed the injunction, however, and was present. Mrs. narry Thaw and her companion, May McKenzie, were early in the court room. WA2SW0RTH GETS EVEN Calls Attention to the President's Letter on the Meat Inspection Bill and , Then "Says Things." Washington, Jan. 31. In the house Representative Wads worth, of New York, chairman of the committee on agriculture, took occasion to speak in vindication of himself and that committee for the work done last session in connection with the meat inspection bill and in doing so evoked a pronounced demonstration of approval. He referred to the president's letter criticising the committee at last session of congress as condemning the committee's inspection bill "in unmeasured terms, and in language conveying a threat, and in words intimating a doubt bs to the sincerity and honesty of purpose of the members of that committee," and had that letter read. He then said: "As th house well knows, the rery till condemned so severely by the executive in his letter to the chairman of the committee on agriculture, with few amendments in its verbiage amendments which in, no way, and lueart; w ores increased us - A v-.v-o, syx u June 30, 1900, and is now the law of the land." Then Wadsworth had read the testimony of the secretary of agriculture toits efficiency.. apd added

Saturday Feb. 2d, Miner & Plan's Gorgeous Revival of the ! omous Spectacle, in 4 Acts anj 14 Scenes

Crook

Staged t'nder the Personal Direction of KOLOSSY KIRALFY .Viajnifl.ent Scenory, Beautiful Costumes. Picturesque Ensembles. Dazlinu Transiormatlons, Entrancing Ihillets anJ Choruses 60 People in the Company. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c TONIGHT S:15 I -or z Weeks iU&tinces Wednesday and Saturday MISS IN THE CLYDE I 11 CM COMEDY "Her Great Hatch51 THE CITIZENS' GERMAri HOTIOHAL BANK ef llnnnsud. a comparative atnte Kent of drpoxlta (tine otir pentas day! Mar 12, 1908 14.0S0.04 June 12, 1B0S 93,812.0 July 12, 10C fc CS,975.1S Auguit 11, 1&C8 12S,78.7 September 12, lf06 , 117,433.731 October 12, 1008... 1G2.1S3.3S November 12, 1P0 172,7SS.8 K County, City or School Fundi ln eluded la the above. We ere th j oaiiReat bunk la Hammond. Our firai birthday will be on May 8, 1807. THREE PEH CENT. PAII OS 8AX IXGS AND TIME UKPOS1TS. Give ua a trial muA hm coavlaee o our fair treatment. hammond bldq a that it xiao. rjeen studied for sevenj months and enforced for four months, and not a single amendment had beed suggested. Present from the Harlan Koys. Washington, Jan. 31. Richard James S. and John M. Harlan hav$ given to their father and mother, Jus tice and Mrs. John Marshal Harlan, the handsome Washington home in which the justice and his wife reside. With the homo goes a large tract ofl valuable city property which adjoins t The gift is to mark the family re joicing over the golden jubilee of tha marringe of the justice and his wife. He "Wrote I'lays for John L. New York, Jan. 31. Edmund E Price, fo rtwo fore years well known as a criminal lawyer, died suddenly while being hurried to a hospital. Death was due to heart disease. nji was 17, years of age. Price was a playwright. For John L. Sullivan, one ofl his closest friends, he wrote "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," "One of the Brayest," and "A True AxnerU can." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating 147 MORTON COURT MANDOLIIT LESSONS 25 CENTS, Mandolin and guitar lessons giveq I !during evening Lours. Will alsa taka - charge of mandolin clubs, new or old. - i i,, or inexperienced. TinW experienced - Toole, G15 Sibley street, near come Calumet and Sibley. Hammond.

1 f ft UilIV

MAX I E ELLIOTT