Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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IvIESCAMES maack and buek ENTERTAIN HISTORY CLUB. Discuss "Mf- nud IJcauUea of tlse Poopie of Stockholm" anI the Itell;ion of the Scnndaniuiuu Countries. The members of the History committee of the Hammond Woman's club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mesdarnes Maack and Henry Burk at the !,.,;:, ! of Mrs. Burk in Ilimbaeh avenue. The meeting- was unusually interesting- yesterday, the committee continuing the study of Scandanavia. The subject, "Life and Beauties of the People of Stockholm' was continued from the last meeting and a very pood paper was rend on it by Mrs. Henry Burk. Mrs. M. HothsehiM treated the subject of "Art Throughout the dcandanavian Countries" and gave interesting accounts of Thorwalsen and later reading several chapters mi Mansfield's production of "Peer Cynt." Mrs. p. M. Wood very ably handb-d the "Literature of t!m Countries danavia" nnd her paper was v . enjoyed by the many lad itMr3. A. V. Sprasue's paper Religion of the Countries" s: very careful study of her jubjvdames Charles Bostwick's and Veddor's papers on "The Bci -Iloyal Families in Sweden" and cation In Sweden," were both good. At the conclusion of th gram the hostesses servt d a "; Scandanuvian 1 unoheou. .-scan-much . ;:-nt. "The v.-ed a . ..IcsA. 1". -..i of pio1 iciolis The Ladies Aid society of the First M. H. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. E. Dickinson, 110 Doty street. . Miss Ethel Nichols has returned to her home in Lowell after a short visit With the Misses Hazel and Myrtle Webb at their home in Carroll street. Mrs. Mathew Schmidt was the guest of relatives and friends in Dyer over Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. J. Buse have returned to Van Loon after a short visit with friends In Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattvvig were the guests of Mrs. Mattwig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel, of Black Oak over Stinday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz have returned home after several days spent in St. John, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Kroon were guests of Mrs, Oerlach at her home in St. John over Sunday. The Martha society of the Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Pierce at her home in Carroll street. Miss Helen Harris of East Chicago is the guest of frlcnd3 In Hammond. Mrs. Grlhmer at her homo in Indiana avenue- will have tho members of the Deborah society of the Christian church as her guests Thursday afternoon. Aa many members as possible should be present. Miss Amoratt Miller of Huntington, W. Va.t is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Parker at their homo in Sibley street. Miss Cora Rimbach very pleasantly entertained tho members of tho M. C. club at her homo in East Sibley street last evening. The club has only recently been organized among members of the Freshman class of the high school and although only few of the young people were present last evening a very pleasant time is reported. The evening was passed with games and music and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Tho Alpha Phi club which was to have met on Thursday afternoon has been postponed until Saturday evening, when Mrs. W. J. MaeAleer will entertain the Alpha Phi club together with the Skookum club and their husbands at her home in East Webb street. Tho Neighborhood Whist club did not meet last evening as has been reported and all meetings of the club have- been postponed during the Lenten season. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Parker and guest. Miss Miller of Huntington, W. Va., are guests of friends in Chicasro this afternoon. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. T. E. Bell, 43 Webb street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Miss Isabella Daugherty, wlv has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty in Crown Point, returned home yesterday. Miss French has returned to her home in Kalamazoo after a pleasant visit with the Misses Look and VanAuk en. The Domestic Science club No. 4, will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. G. Paxton at her home, 12 Rimbach avenue, onstrator of this Mrs. Hower division. is d emMrs. William Zeigler and Miss Dorothy Eschenbach are spending the .day the guests of friends in Chicago." K. Rheinhardt of Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. The regular meeting of the Embroidery club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Lindsey Smth in South Hohman street. A very pleasant day was spent by the members in embroidering and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Tho only guest was Mrs. W. A. Mellie- and the club members present were: MescUmes G. II. Austin, II. E. Sharrer, I L. Bomberger, Ralph Plerco and Misses Carrie Miles, Alice Holm and Fannie Ruhstadt. E. IL Murray was hero from Rochester on busiaess tiiia nornics.

TEA CUPS !

Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and daughter, Josephine are the guests of Mrs. Krinbill's sister, Mrs. Charles Corrnany in Englewood today. Miss Emma Vandenberg returned to her home In Oak 'Glen after a short visit with Miss Gustie Molzahn at her home in East Sibley street. Mrs. (). Wilson and daughter of South Chicago, visited friends in Hammond this morning before leaving for Lowell where they will spend several days. The Scandinavian, club Schindia, have invitations out for an entertainment and dance to be held in the K. of P. hall, Saturday evening, March 2. The committee on arrangements have spared no effort to make this event a social s-.iccess. As features of the program thre will be songs In Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, and piano solos. After tho program refreshments will bo served and dancing enjoyed. o Mefvlamr-s W. G. Pax ton and Nellie Bicknell Dunham will be guests at an afternoon party In Hyde Park today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Horwitz of Chicago, have issued invitations announcing the marriage of their do lighter, Sadie, to Harry L. lleifetz for Tuesday, March 12 at five o'clock. The c-tremony will be rrad at Netherwood hall, corner of Marshfield avenue and Taylor street, Chicago. Miss Ilowitz formerly lived in Hammond and was very popular in Jewish circles. Her many friends here will wish her much happiness. The Hisses Vida and Carmon McGee have returned to their home In Chicago after visiting at tho home of Miss Millie O'Malley. Misses Delia Cohn and Ida Kodyker will be the guests cf friends In Chicago and this evening will see "The Time' The Place and The Girl" at the LaSalle thatre. l oil, Walter Gibson, township assessor of Calumet township was in Hammond yesterday on business with B. Escher. Peter Tanis of Lansing visited friends here Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Jame3 Trost went to Glen Park yesterday on official business. T. E. Bell left on a business trip for Harrisburg, yesterday morning to be gone until the last of the week. Marshall Crosby, visited friends Chicago last evening. in Rev. H. M. Plaster will lecture on "Confession" at St. Joseph's church Wednesday evening. The service will bo in English. Misses Dolly Sloan and Mary Ililclebrandt spent yesterday in Hessville, with Miss Hlldebrandt's mother. W. J. McAleer went to Indianapolis, Sunday night on a damage case and also attended the senate. Mrs. J. J. Murphy of 350 East State street returned Sunday from Vincennes where she was called by the serious illness of her sister. Joseph Kozman, a clerk in the Lion store has resigned his place there and has gone to New Orleans where he has employment. Martin Heinz, of Crown Point was in Hammond Sunday. F. M. Brown of Chicago was here as the guest of C. E. Jackson, Sunday. Bert Knight has returned to Burlington, Wis., after spending a few days in Hammond and Chicago. George Post visited friends in Crown Point Sunday. J. A. Sheridan and A. Dold of Rome, la., were guests at the home of C. E. Jackson, Sunday. Frances Lundt, formerly with the Betz company, has taken a position as stenographer with the United States Metals Refining company. W. J. Whinery attended court in Valparaiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, are here from Springfield, Ohio, visiting relatives for a few days, after which they will go to New York to reside in the future. Joseph Ibach transacted business in Crown Paoint yesterday. E. W. Bump, left yesterday on a business trip to Alabama. John Nyhoff of Indiana Harbor visited his sister here Sunday night. Judge J. II. Gillett went to Indianapolls yesterday noon to resume his duties there. A. Chouffet representing Heintz Eros, of Buffalo, N. T was here from Chicago transacting business yesterday. William T. Brace, a representative of the J. B. Clow Plumbing company, of Chicago, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattwig, Miss Edith Burns and Will Ewen of Hammond, spent Sunday in Black Oak. See American League baseball schedule on pasre 7. Word was received from Gibson today that the exterior of the new Chicago, Indiana & Southern ofuce building is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The probable cost of the new building when completed will fce around 230,000,

0 FOB S61.S44:

BOOSM 104,000 Extensive Transaction in Real Estate at Maynard L. G. Fisher Owner. Sections twenty-five and twenty-six in this township, of which Walter Page, Minnie Page and S. E. Gross and L. G. Fisher cf Chicago were the owners, were sold last Saturday in the circuit court at Crown Point at a sheriff's sale for the sum of $61,544. Flora W. Briggs .. Hinsdale, was the purchaser. The two sections were immediately rebought by Fisher for the sum of $64,000. The two sections are located along the state line near Maynard. The transaction has been one- of the largest in point of property involved that has taken place in the county for a number of weeks. I IMP" Lin I Eensselaer Girls Dance Un11 2 Excelled From Basket Ball Team. The dead line for dancing in Rensselaer is midnight. This has been an unwritten law in the little Jasper county town for many years, but Professor J. II. Gray, principal of the Rensselaer high school, has made it de facto by expelling from the Rensselaer basket ball team which Is an adjunct of the high school, two girls who dared to transgress the timehonored custom. The culprits are Misses Belle LaRue and Ella Casey, both girls who go in the best society of Rensselaer and are star players on the basket ball team. The result is a scandal of the tempest in a tea-pot variety, which has spread, nevertheless until it includes Whiting. Some of the girls of the Whiting basket ball team, which visited Rens selaer last Friday when the crime was committed, shared the guilt of the Rensselaer youthful belles, and thus the plot thickens. Has Local Interest. Hammond is more than casually interested, for the Rensselaer team is to visit this city next Friday evening to play the local girl's team. It appeals that on the occasion of Whiting visiting Rensselaer last Friday, a dance was given in honor of the event. The dancers all dispersed prompt to the stroke of midnight, and the hall was closed, ostensibly, for the night. Not so, however, Misse sLaRue and Casey and a number of kindred spirits, girls from the Whiting team, in com pany with an equal number of young men, returned to the hall, broke into the place and there proceeded to chase the glowing hours with flying feet until 2 a. m. Of course a lark of these dimensions could not be adequately concealed and what is still referred to in Rensselaer as "Dame Rumor" didn't do a thing but spread the news. Stern Justice Is Swift. Swift retribution descended upon the heads cf the Rensselaer young women, who had been parties to the indiscretion, in the form of the edict of Professor Gray, expelling them from the ball team. The disciplining came as a surprise to the culprits and to the school. When the latter assembled Professor Gray addressed the entire class declaring that girls who could be guilty of so scandalous a performance were not eligible to membership in the school's basket ball team, Everybody feels badly, as Misses LaRue and Casey were the stars of their team. The town is much excited. SHORT CHANGERS SENT TO JAIL. Plead Guilty Given Fine and Sentenc ed to do Time t Crown Point. II. G. Robinson and Frank Riley, the wto Chicago men who were charged with short-changing Will Roy, a clerk in J. J. Ruff's hardware store last Saturday pleaded guilty this morning before Judge McMahon and were given a fine of $24 in cash and sixty days in the county jail. Before being taken to the county jail at Crown Point the police thought it advisable to secure their pictures and measurements for the rogue's gal lery and called on The Lake County Times staff photographer to take the pictures. In taking their measure ments an abbreviated Bertillion sys tem was used. While the two received a comparatively light sentence they were surprised when they heard it, but finally agreed that they had, neverthe less, good reason to Ve thankful. Rob lnson says that he has a wife and child and expressed deep regret that he is now unable to provide for them and that he has brought shame and disgrace upon them. As the two were unable to pay their fine thev will have to serve ninety-four days in the jail. PREPARE FOR ASSESSMENT ROLL (Special to Lake County Times). Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 26. Judge McMahan today oppointed albert Maack and G. W. Lewis as the two members of the board of review who are to act with the county treasurer and the county assessor to adjust the valuations for tho next assessment roll. Mr. and Mrs. William Macpherson are here from Cleveland, O., staying at the Majestic. Mr. Macpherson is overseeing some structural iron work at the Standard Steel Car plant. r -r nnii-A returned froia a com bined busine-33 and pleasure trip to Druce Lake th;3 morning

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Wife of Cause of Eschenbach Tragedy Asks Court for Legal Separation. IB LIKEWiSi Bank Clerk Would Put an End to His Much Ventilated Marital Troubles. Mrs. J. J. Mettler yesterday applied or a divorce from her husband on the grounds that he permitted Mrs. Eschenbach to become so infatuated with him that she committed suicide. Mrs. Mettler also alleges that shortly after the exposure of Mettler's relations with Mrs. Eschei.bach Mettler soid wnat property he had and deserted her, leav ing her destitute except for what prop erty she herself possessed. Mrs. Mettler also alleges that her husband was cruel and inhuman In his treatment of her and for this and other reasons specified in the complaint she asks that she be granted a complete divorce from her husband. It has been a matter of common un derstanding ever since the second day after the suicide of Mrs. Eschenbach that Mr. Mettler was making hasty preparations to leave town. He did so shortly afterwards and it was rumored that he went to Germany to escape the condemnation and criticism that was showered upon him &s a result of his improper conduct with a married woman In this city. Fortunately Mrs. Mettler has part of the property in her name and will be in comfortable circumstances in spite of her husband's desertion. Mrs. Met tler is known by all her firends to be an estimable woman and a good mother and all who know her sympathize with her in the trying situation in which she has been placed as a result of the recent sensational disclosures regarding her husband. It is not likely that Mettler will ap pear to fight the efforts of Mrs. Met tler to secure a divorce and the separ ation will bo granted ny default. Dunsiiig vs. Dunsing. Joseph W. Dunsing, who is employed. as a clerk in the office of the Lake County Saving & Trust company, has applied for a divorce from his wife, Minnie Dunsing, and in the complaint. which was filed yesterday in the circuit court at Crown Point, it was alleged that the defendant was of a quarrelsome disposition, had complained of his financial condition when she knew how much he was getting when they were married; was the possessor of a violent and Ungovernable temper and on various occasions attempted to commit suicide when she became enraged at the plaintiff. In other respects the complainant says the defendant was a menace to his health and happiness. It is also alleged that Mr. Dunsing had no idea of the kind of a woman Mrs. Dunsing was until after his marriage and that on account of her con duct he was compelled to leave her and did so on Nov. 4, 190G. Dunsing Trobules Well Aired. This suit for divorce is the culmina tion ot the trouble that Mr. Dunsing and his wife have been havinar for some time. The story of their sen.i.r atlon and the declarations made bv Mrs. Dunsing at the time that she "did not want a divorce but wanted Joe" caused quite a sensation in this city. Mr. Dunsing did not have anything to say regarding the matter at the time but waited until his suit for di vorce was filed to make nuhlie hid reasons for leaving his wife. WARNS COMRADES TO BE CAREFUL; IS KILLED. Car Hepairer Meets Traffic End After Calling Companion's Attention to Necessity for Caution Struck by Engine nnd Frightfully Mutilated. Frank Grzechwskl. a Pole living near the Catholic church in West Hammond was killed in the Jlonon 3-ards this morning-. Grzoshwski was employed as a car repairer and as far as witnesses can remember, ho was walking on a spur near the round house whon he was struck by a light engine which he was about to return to the roundhouse after pulling out No. G' from neer C. L. Summerville, was In charge of the engine at the time and Frank Fltzpatrick acted as fireman. Shortly before the accident Grzechwski was working alone under a car, although he belonged to a e-antr nf twelve. When with them earlier in the morning, he warned them of the danger that always surround3 the car repairer. and death evidently was instantaneoue. The remains were taken to the morgue in Hammond where an Inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Grechwski was a man about 43 years old and well built, but the remains that are left in the morgue ara a pitiful Eight. One leg is off and missing and his chest is crushed. The face and head are bruised in many places. Deceased leaves a family. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SOLD, lae iirst -National Bank building was sold yesterday for $50,000. The transaction, however, was simply be tween Messrs. Gostlin, Meyn and Turn er as individuals and the Gostlin, Meyn & Co., the real estate firm. It was made lor the reason that the joint ownership of the building by the in dividuals is not considered a3 satis factory as the cwnership of the prop erty by the company of which the in dividuals concerned are the members. ii.tvii lUL.vo times mere was and never shall be a "trimmer."

BASSES I0E&1LER BILL (Continued from Page One). portance that few seem to realise. The senate refused to kill the Gavins bill providing for this, though the measure failed to pass for the want of a constitutional majority. The house, which was supposed to be hostile, refused to indefinitely postpone a similar measure, yesterday afternoon, by a large vote. The house action was a surprise. When Elliot of St. Joseph made the motion to postpone indefinitely, he did sj with the comment that "this was a fool bill anyhow." There seenud little question but that the motion to postpone would prevail overwhelmingly at least there was that que-stlcn until the roll call began, and then it was seen that there was the large majority that refused to postpone the measure. With a house rather active in behalf of women's suffrage, and a senate that is quiescent, at least, there is a possibility that the measure will go through. Ratllff of Wayne county advanced the most unioue arurument f c r the Sunlay baseball bill, which passed by a bare majority in the house. His con tention was that such a measure was really a public health measure, in that it forced people out into the open on Sunday. He voted for it then, not en moral grounds, but because of his health features an attitude that was original to say the least. Doth Moon and Elliot voted for the measure. There is nothing to indicate what action the senate will take on the measure when it comes up there for consideration. The house will probably start in on the night sessions the latter part of this week. The senate is so far ahead of the he use that it would not do much good there, but next week, it will probabily have to come to it. FREIGHT H S!Tf OLulO F I iSSOCIATI Local Representatives Hold Reception and Banquet to Perfect Organisation. The Local Freight Agents' association of the Calumet district had its inception last evening at a banquet that was given in the Lash hotel by the Hammond freight agents, and at which the South Chicago association members were the guests. The purpose of the meeting w?s for the discussion of ways and means to bring the two associations closer to gether and to make an organization shall comprise the two and thus include every freight agent in the Calumet region. To speed this along a committee of two men from each organization were appointed to act as a committee of four which shall prepare advance plans for the organization. Messrs. J. II. Young and Frank Stewart of South Chicago and Messrs. A. M. DeWesse and H. A, McConneLl of Hammond were appointed to act of the committee. The banquet itself was an enjoyable affair and was followed by a smoker. Messrs. C. E. Underwood, chief clerk of the Pere Marquette, and Thomas P.rennan, trainmaster of the Chicago Junction Hammond were guests of honor. Those representing the South Chicago association were: Messrs. E. Hawes and J. F. Michaels of the Lake Shore; J. Fred Sheei, Chicago Short Line; S. T. Mintenbulee, C, L. S. & E. ; J. 11. Young and J. II. Knight, of the Pennsylvania company; A. C. Tice of the Rock Island; J. D. Sullivan, Belt; Frank Etewart, Indiana Harbor; J. II. Cosgrove, E, J. & E. Those present from Hammond and the surrounding cities belonging to Hammond's association, were: Ira Dickinson, Michigan Central; E. Wal lace, Indiana Harbor railroad office; A. M. DeWeese, Erie; B. Thomas, Pere Marquette, Calumet Vark; J. C. Down ing, Monon; H. A. McConnell, I. H.; F. R. Jerome, Chicago Junction, Blue laland; F. W. Eberle, C, C. T. and Pere Marquette, at East Chicago; J. J. Dres den, Pennsylvania company, East Chicago, and F. X. Hickok, Wabash and C, T. T. company. The committe appointed last niht will report to the Hammond associa tion in the afternoon of March 11 and to the South Chicago association in the evening of the same day. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod ern conveniences for four gentlemen. No lieht housekeeping. Address 4 East Plummer avenue, upper fiat.9 "fi.ot WANTED Situation as stationary en gineer, steam or electric. Competent to make necessary repairs. Call at Lake County Times. 2-2t-2t. The Young People's society of the First Presbyterian church will give a dime social at the churcn, in ouui Hohman street, next Tuesday evening. Feb. 26. All are Invited and a good time is assured for every one. The women are each expected to bring a ball of rags with their names concealed inside and during the evening the boys will speculate In rags for their supper partners. A pleasant time Is in store. 2-26-lt. Mrs. C. J. -2-20-2W "Sooy, nurse, phone 2S34. Nothing snwffds ll'e an honest effort. The tnnklKR of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Is an honest effort. HONEY! HO:: People interested in raising mush rooms, please inquire at 33$ Sibley itreet for further information, any evening after 7 o'clock. 2-23-lt.

SENATE

IfllPI E fSPPPiS Mnilflr ti pe ml pS ?i u Ha M Ma hhr wb3

THURSDAY, The Kins of the Little Comedians

In the New Musical Comedy

THE

Mr. Dunn's Ccmpir.y Henry Leone lurt Mcrket Marie Gla'e

Eeatrice Flint Dorothy Flint

Anne Dale Mnie Maraine Mr. Dunn will sing Ten Son- Hits. PRICES : 23c, 50c, Sat. March 2. Howard Bowman's Lat Comed3' Creation est fid COUNTRY A Storv of the Great Western Gas Belt. W ith the Jolly Comedian FR1ZD C. MORGAN as 'Zlili', the Jav and the retite soubrette ADIZLAID D1SMOND as 'SALLY 8 Big Vaudeville Acts 8 PRICES : 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

unday Night Only

v March 10th HIS FIRST TIME HERE

XL fA. xLd? a

IN THE INDIANA

44 wiiii

ii 8ctf!i

AND FUN MONOLOGUES

FUN

"The Kendall Way"

Reserved Seat Sale Opens at Bicknells' EVERY NIGHT LAST WEEK OF ELLEN TERRY Grand Double Bi'.i. Two of'Her Best Interpretations NANCE OLDFIELD And a New Four Acts Serious Play THE GOOD HOPE SAT. MAT. Last and Only Time of Captain Brassbound's Conversion. NEXT Charles Frohr.an will Present MONDAY MAUDE ADAMS NiQHT Ftgjn. la Reter Ran SEATS and BOXES ON SALE THURSDAY. Trade Mark Free Sample. Address Dept. 2. Luont,CorliMCrt."$HadRCt.J.T. The Shine That Won't Explode

ILLINOIS

Aih lUi-1 Trade Mark 14,

v.-l. I: f

for it. Si

- .46 -6 4 A 4 I " : I 3 feS.

PRICE $1.00

6 Rooms Fixtures ORDER Scot!) 47 ;"IT MAKES THE HOUSE t A HOME."

FEB.

28th

ARTHUR DUNN t

LITTLE JOKER"

Harry Parsreas I lerbert Carter Chas. WilUatn Louis Christy Bessie Edwards And a Chorus of rrettv r.! Nothing but Fun and Music 75c and $1.00 Sun. March 3. ROWLAND & CLIFFORD'S Melo dramatic, Mystifying, Musical Surprise THE Now UC Him Hew U Den'! PHANTOM tl-i I U V 1 1 V Li Not the Old Style Detective, but a Youne Modem f ellow Who Kecrs You Guessing. Immense Magical Scenic Lnvironment that Astonishes Augmented Company of Superior Player Choru or tYetttly-Costumed Show Urls, Great Quartette of Singing Comedians DEN OF REAL LIONS PRIGES: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c JJ 4 COMEDY HIT FUN THURSDAY MARCH 7th Drug Store OWERS f Mat. Tomorrow Evenings 8:15, Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:15 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. W. Plnero's Mt Successful Play 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER' PRICES : $1.50 to 50 Cts. NEW GRAND THEATRE "The Pullman Porter'' Monday, Tues. and Wed. "Lady Minstrels" Thurs. and Fri. "Black City" Sat. end Sun. MATINEE, Wed., Sat. & Sun.

Pipe Your House for Gas

100 CANDLE POWER LIGHT Cnts 2-5 of a Cent per Hour

? ' . . UPWARD. Piped 5S.00 up. ll.OJ up. ESTIMATE FREE. NOW! We 5a no Piring after Stov Season opens. Share Gas & Eleclris Go. Phone 10 SOUTH HOHMAN ST., HAMMCND.

f r i f t -

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