Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1907 — Page 3

Monday. !ApriI 29, 1D07.

GARY NEWS County Auditor Johnson and a party of fri-n.ls from Crown Point, saw Gary yesterday. Oncer Treinen'a brother of Chicago visited hero Saturday morning for a little while. While corning to Sunday echool yes terday Mrs. It. IL Qulllen lost her belt and a little Japanese pocket book which she prized very highly, on Broadway a short distance north of Eighth avenue. It was found by three men, the finder of the purse wearing a light overcoat, but she was unable to locate him, although searching at some length. The email sum of money in tho purse was of minor mention but she would gladly pay a reward for tho return of the purso. It bore her name and address and was postmarked Japan. Gary is again feeling tho effects of labor disturbances in a small way. All of the brick work on the North side Is tied up, this time on account of some differences between the union men and their employers relative to non-union men being employed there. The union men seem sincere in their determination, but are giving no cause for criticism In their conduct of the matters. There is no doubt but that sooner or later the matter of union or non-union work here must be settled in some way or other. We are too close to organized labor in large numbers in Chicago and contiguous territory for it to stand idly by and not attempt to influence the making of this into union territory to at least some extent. Gary's first organized base ball team held a practice play yesterday afternoan and will play at Indiana Harbor next Sunday giving them a return game at Toleston where suitable grounds can be secured. The members of the nine thus far are Manager Glenn, II. Reed, Danford of Wisconsin University, McLane of Harvard. II. B. Purdy, catcher. Slater of Purdue university, and Montgomery also of Purdue. Montgomery will play first base. If Interest, enthusiam, and good material should help make a good game there will be a splendid play next Sunday. All of the boys are hardy and don't need much trying out, being on the engineering corps. They are a clean bunch worthy admiration and support by every local fan. Mike Novak one of tho laborers working on the North Side, sustained quite a bad injury while on his way to work last Friday morning. He had started across the Lake Shore tracks west of Broadway where the road makes a sharp curve to tho northwest and became confused by the noise of an apparently approaching train. He was unable to determine from whence it was coming and during his moment of Indecision the fast train from the east about four o'clock in the morning bore down upon him crushing his left foot In almost exactly tho same manner that John Jablavensky was Injured some three weeks ago. Novak was carried to Prs. Walsh and Templin's offices and there Dr. Templin made an amputation across the instep. lie wa3 removed to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond in the afternoon of the same day. FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY H vVALDR. PROPRIETOR. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Kichange Real Estate Office - Hotel Fltz - - Gary. VVINEd, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Caly iltgh Grade Goods THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Della-Chlesa. Prop. Broadway Gary. Ind. STEWART & ROWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building. East Chicago. Ban. Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND. When you stop in Toleston remember Louis Gordon's Bullet & Cafe Between Mich. Cent. & Ft. Wayne Tracks We serve meals at all hours. The best you want to eat. Prices are reasonable. Board and room per week $5.00 Give us a Trial When in Gary, stop, eat and drink at The Wabash Inn Washington St., near Wabash Tracks. First-class meals. Fine Beers. Wines and Cigars. Eat. drink and he merry The Bormann Drug. Co. A. Howard Bell, Mcr. Washington Street, south Wabash R.R We are in business for your health Prescriptions carefully compounded r ROBERTSDALE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. J. Burnhuber. ..Mrs.. Johanna Burnhuber. mother of Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boule1 vard, died at her home in Colehour Saturday afternoon, April 27. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m. from her home. Services will be held at the German Lutheran church in Colehour. Mrs. George Dorsch of Indiana boulevard, is on the sick list. J. W. MacAleer of Hammond, was a Robertsdale business visitor yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Plan of Harrison avenue, a daughter Saturday morning. Miss Ida Blaul of Chicago, was the guest of relatives and friends here on Sunday. Misses Bettle and Rlcka Vater yls-

ited Mrs. George Hornecker at the Wesley hospital In Chicago Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fagel of Chicago, were tho guests of Fred Weyer of Roby over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Plan of Roberts avenue entertained relatives and friends from Chicago. Sunday. Mrs. William Keller of Chicago, wks the guest of Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mrs. John Szlrmay is seriously ill at her homo in Harrison avenue, and Is under the care of Dr. Putman. Mrs. Herman Theisen and son, Willie, and Miss Freida Bahn saw "Pals' at the Calumet theatre Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahn of Roberts avenue, left yesterday to spend a week with the latter's father, J. Gross of Hanna, Ind. Messrs. Robert Atchison, J. Platz, Elmer and Vernon Atchison returned to their home in Roberts avenue yester day, after spending several days vis iting friends in Crocker, Ind. Tho foundation is being laid for the new parsonage of the Slavish Catholic church on Lincoln avenue, in place of tho one which was completely destroyed by firo a few months ago. Father Benedict is well pleased with the plans. The dwelling when completed, will be very beautiful. It will be much larger and will be provided with all the latest Improvements. George Fedorka ha3 the contract for the work. WHITING NEWS Frank MacPherson of Chicago visited Roy Morrison yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Artman is at the home of her parents in Rockport, Ind. Mesdames Day and Leon of East Chicago were In Whiting yesterday. Officer William Emmel Is back on duty again after an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Archie DuFon of Chi cago visited Mr. and Mrs. M. McIIale Sunday. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. David Clemens of Davidson place has the pneumonia. John Roberts, driver of the fire de partment, turned out yesterday with a new uniform. Mrs. Sterling returned last night from LaPorte, where she spent a few days with her parents. Clay Collins has returned from Morocco, Ind., where he attended the funeral of his uncle. Mrs. James Davidson and son, Gilbert, of Englewood, visited her relatives here yesterday. Misses Henrietta Raymus and Grace Ferment of Hammond were the guests of Misses Irene Carringer and Celia Abraham yesterday. The many friends of Miss Nellie Wycoff will be pleased to hear that she is able to be around after a serious case of typhoid fever. Mrs. L. H. Mattern and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morgan have returned from Indianapolis, where they were delegates to the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. E. M. Clark of New York avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street has gone to Alton, 111., where he will be superintendent of the Standard's new refinery. The funeral was held this morning of the eleven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Supho of One Hundred and Twenty-first street, who died from diphtheria. Mrs. John Furtyo, who is at St. Margaret's hospital suffering from injuries received by being hit on the head with a meat saw by her husband, Is reported to be much woxse. An account of tho. coursing match which took place at Mt. Olivet cemetery yesterday, in which "Lord Bruce" owned by Harry Kilcullen won the first race, will be found In the sporting sheet. Messrs. Frank Morris, Robert Gillies, and Mr. Murphy, civil engineer from the Inland Steel company at. Gary, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Melton of the Pedersen flats over Saturday. Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Gertrude, are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of New York avenue prior to leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where they will reside and where Mr. Smith is now working. Tho dance given by the ladles of the G. A. R. at Goebel's hall Saturday nlcrht was very well attended and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Barney Young's orchestra of Hammond furnished the music. Andy Barran sent a carriage containing three men to Gary Friday night in charge of what he supposed to be his most reliable teamster. When the destination was reached, the driver received $8 for the trip. Instead of returning home and turning the spoils over to his boss, he went on a "bender" and returned home yesterday morning, broke. Upon his arrival he was handled very roughly by Andy, who. not yet satisfied, went to the station and had a warrant sworn out for his arrest. When the officer went to serve the warrant he could not find his man. and he has not been seen or heard of since. The services at the Congregational church last night under the direction . T" T"A . , . . t . , ' . .

lin duet by R. E. and Master Claude Humphreys, and a baritone solo, "Come Unto Me," by Prof. P. A. Helmbfcch, being received very favorably by the congregation. Mr. Heimbaeh has a very pleasing as well as a strong baritone voice, and never fails to xclte hearty comment upon his work. As director of the choir he has proven a success in every meaning of the word, and it is sincerely heped that he will continue the vocal work so well commenced in WhlMng.

WINDSOR PARK Miss M. Oettershogen, 7621 Coles avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Palatine, 111. T. W. Thomas of Cleveland, O.. has taken apartments at the Oakes hotel for the summer. W. G. Mathlasand family of 7734 Bond avenue have left Windsor Park and will reside in Woodlawn. Miss Blanche Kieckhofer, 7323 Railroad avenue, celebrated her birthday yesterday with a number of friends. Miss Mamie Williams, 7412 Philips avenue, entertained the Jewett-Beck orchestra at her home Thursday evening. The orchestra is practicing for the recital Mrs. Beck, the director, will give in the near future. E. Allen and family. 7565 Bond avenue, moved from Windsor Park Saturday and will make their home in Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Booth of Lake Park avenue will occupy the house which Mr. Allen has just vacated. Prof. John Lewis, principal of the Fuller school, of Marquette avenue, has been transferred to another school. On Friday he was presented with a cravat pin set with a pearl and a diamond by the teachers in his old school. Several rooms presented him with bouquets of flowers in appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them by Mr. Lewis. An entertainment will be given at the Windsor Park Baptist church, Tuesday, May 7, at 8 o'clock. A Lincoln Kirk will present his new monologue entertaincent "The Sublime and the Ludiclous." Admission will be charged and will be 15c for children and 25c for adults. A good time will be had as this monologue is very entertaining.. The Ladies' Aid and Guild of St. Margaret's church will give the opera "Powhatan" some time this month for the benefit of the church. The first rehearsal took place Saturday evening under the direction of Mr. Baker. Monday and Wednesday of next week practices will be held again in the basement of the church. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the children will rehearse. Miss Grace Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Russell of South Chicago and J. F. Stormer, were married at the home of Hugh J. Spencer, 135 75th place Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Several immediate relatives were present. The bride looked very charming In a checked gray silk dress with a white lace yoke trimmed with narrow black velvet. The skirt was entirely plaited and the bodice carresponded with it. The bride wore a white hat of tuscan braid trimmed with a large white plume and white flowers. For several weeks past the friends of the young couple have spent evenings helping to decorate and prepare the new home in East Chicago, even to filling the pantry with many delicious things. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs. George Mills was a visitor in Hammond this morning. Miss Julia Peterson was a churchgoer in Hammond yesterday. C. M. Nichols of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Mary Jabrosky was the guest of friends In Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. James Freshwater visited with friends and relatives here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Phillips and Miss Mary Hayes spent yesterday afternoon with friends In Hammond. Among the Hegewisch people seen in Burnham yesterday, were Misses Norma and Mabel Sundberg, Sophia Peterson and Bertha Poehls. Several Burnham young people attended the entertainment at the Methodist church in Hegewisch Saturday evening. A very pleasant time is reported. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the CUV Ul AUicuwt v.uuuij ana oulo H.Lre caDnot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Prayer That Avalleth. I always like to begin a journey on Sundays, because I shall have the prayers of the church to preserve all that travel by land or by water. Jonathan Swift, in "Polite Conversation." Missionaries in India. There are, altogether, foreign and native, 25,799 persons that are actively engaged in bringing the gospel to India, while ten years ago there were only 16,189 a gain of nearly 60 per cent.

EaiU, H.I1U I licit caiu lit &i r iU Jay IDQ sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for

HIE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

.TV Day's Grist in South Chicago RESPECT WiBr OFMOD PRIEST Tribute of Former Parishioners to Father Van de Laer of South Chicago. At a meeting- held yesterday the Van de Laar mounment, memorial society of South Chicago, a vote of thanks was given to the Irish Historical society for the use of Its rooms. The committee which had charge of the selecting of a lot to have the body removed, reported as having bought same and the body will be exhumed today. The total amount of money turned into the treasurer is, $559.75 and there are five districts to be heard from. The following is a list of the contributors, the amounts ranging from $25 to 25 cents: Rev. E. O'Reilly, Rev. Wm. Klnsella, Rev. P. F. Shawbridge, Mrs. John Doylo, Miss May Rouse, Mrs. Pornord, Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. McParland, Mrs. E. Sheehan, Mrs. K. Keegan, Mrs. D. McManus, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Prosper Standard, II. Dillon, James O'Brien, Mrs. T. Dwyer, Mrs. Sam Smith, Thomas Oieil, Mrs. Otto Eder, Thomas Treacy, John Roach, Miss Anna Nelson, Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. Patrick Cullen, Miss Mary A. Flood, Mrs. M. C. Sinholy, Lawrence Cullen, Mrs. vVilliam Bonghey, Mrs. Margaret Seahy, Mrs. Leo Johllc. Mrs. Edward Lawler, Michael O'Shea, J. J. O'Connor, Mrs. John Klllian, Mrs. William O'Neil. Mrs. E. Burns, Jas. J. O'Brien. Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mrs. Mary Wall, Charles Monahan, Thomas Scollen, Patrick Crotty, J. II. Garrigan, John Mack, Mrs. J. Charley, James McCormick, Mrs. Dan McKenna, P. O'Sullivan, John Rouse, John Barrett, Mrs. Holleran, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. McGovern, Mrs. T. Coffey, Mrs. Jas. Ilenebery, Thos. McNamara, Mrs. J. Barley, Nicholas Lauback, Patrick Cronly, Miss Bessie McKinley, Thomas Stokes, Minnie G. Dougherty, Fred Pernod, Mrs. W. Beehymer, Mrs. E. Humphries, Mrs. S. Keating, Mrs. Annie G. Smith, Richard Nash, Patrick O'Neill, James Maher, P. F. Gleason, R. J. O'Malia, P. 11. Moynihan, Mrs. E. F. Ferguson, Patrick Prlver, Patrick Ragan, John P. Egan, James McCrea, Fred Mamlan, J. J. Edwards, Mrs. William Muldoon, Mrs. H. Douthart, Mrs. J. Hubbard, Mrs. D. O'Neil, Mrs. Ellen Callahan, Mrs. D. M. Clifford, Thorr.as McCarty, Daniel D. McCarthy, Eugene Kearns, Mrs. B. O'Brien, Mrs. II. McLaughlin, Mrs. Connors, Mrs. II. Tuohey, Mrs. E. J. McLaughlin, Miss Marie McLaughlin, S. J. McLaughlin, Henry McLaughlin, Richard McKee, Walter McNicholas, Philip Mortimer, M. A. Maloney, J. F. Maloney, D. V. Maloney, Luke Carlos, Daniel Carlos, Michael Crotty, John J. Madden, IL P. Crackwell, James P. Allman, Frank J. Allman, B. J. Tully, Patrick Fuller, Peter Kerns, John Kerns, Mrs. E. Sheridan, Mrs. P. Trodden, Peter Finnegan, Mrs. G. Bugle, A Friend, Joseph Wlsches, Louis A Frey, Mrs. P. Burble, Lars Norby, Thomas Gordon, Clarence C. Barchard, Jacob Seter, Hana J. Nicholiason, Patrick F. Scott, Al. Mohr, Joseph Turgeon, Jeremiah Cronln, St. Patrick's Court C. O. F., Alfred Pluard, Joseph Hostelar, Mrs. Annie Costello, John Ryan, John II. Clark, Matt Connelly, Mrs. M. McEnroe, Mrs. M. Masterson, Mrs. Thos. Quihn, Mrs. J. Simpler, Mrs. M. Clark, John McNamara, Mrs. McCann, Patrick Egan, P. O'Connor, Mrs. James Ryan, George Caron, Mrs. D. Owens, Mrs. M. Roche, Mrs. J. E. Roman, Mrs. Shlnniger, Michael Healey, Anthony Doyle, P. J. Mannlon, W. C Mooney, Mrs. Charles Roseborough, Mrs. James Purtlll, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Florence Doyle, Thomas Mallory, James McNulty, Thomas Walsh, John Mackey, Mrs. J. Varley, Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. Toner, Mrs. M. Walsh, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Muldowney, Mrs. J. Hanley, Mrs. O'Connell, Thomas Halllon, J. McNeil, Mrs. Ed. Ryan, Arthur McCappln. Michael F. Hughes, Patrick Kane, James Neville, Henry. Pacini. The rest of the names will be made public at a later date. The different committees are well pleased with the success made and they think the monument will be a great credit to the people of the Calumet region. Performs Like a Star Boarder. John Budowa, a Lithuanian resident of South Chicago, swore out a warrant Saturday for Wadislaw Sembriski, a Lithuanian living In Kensington, on charges involving Sembriski's relations with Mrs. Budowa, Budowa claims he lived happily with his wife until sixteen months ago, when she ran away with Sembriski and has been living with him since. Recently the woman gave birth to a child, which she attempted to make her husband support Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES on the streets five wluutea after same with final result.

TIIK AEW PLT OF THE AVESTEHX ;iA'COSK CO.

CORPSE? NO: LEAD PIPE Men Arrested as Ghouls Turn Out to be Plain Thieves. May Peetreszek and Anna Seiracki, SS06 Exchange avenue, rushed into the South Chicago station and said that two men were carrying a dead body down the alley between Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth streets and Exchange and Commercial avenues. A general alarm was sounded and six citizen clothes men were sent out. Officer Bernard Quinn traced the men to Ninety-first street and the Illinois Central 'railroad, where he placed them under arrest. But instead of carrying a dead body it turned out to be stolen lead pipe that was taken out of a new building at Eighty-seventh and Houston avenue. The men arrested gave the names of Peter Finn and Charles Curran. POKER GAMES RAIDED. Eleven Men Arrested in Itnek Room at 10021 EwinK Avenue. Officers Drea and Ferguson of tho East Side station made a raid on the pool room of George L. Dahlin, 10021 Ewing avenue, yesterday evening, and landed eleven poker players who were sitting around two tables. Several of the men arrested gave their occupations as boilermakers. Dahlin, the proprietor, was arrested and booked as keeper of the game. The raid Is said to be the result of frequent complaints by the Hyde Park Protective association, and was engineered by Patrol Sergeant A. A. Pearson of the East Side station. On being arraigned in the South Chicago city court this morning, the alleged gamblers were granted continuances until May 2. Detectives Hallecke and Allman yesterday afternoon arrested three Polish youths who were engaged in a crap game In a saloon at Eighty-fourth street and Buffalo avenue. South Chicago Theatrical Notes. The Calumet theatre will open its spring season Monday, May 13, and on that date will change from a stock company house to a road show house, playing popular price attractions, and changing the bill twice weekly. On Saturday, May 11, a benefit performance will be given for William Jossey, the popular leading man of the Calumet stock company. The new vaudeville theatre to be built In South Chicago by the Kohl and Castle syndicate, is practically assured. The new house will probably be opened about July 1. Briefs. The Malt Marrows defeated tho Duffys by score of 5 to 2. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Carney, 9033 Superior avenue, was largely attended today. Mrs. Johanna Wolyfuss, 8535 Buffalo avenue, who died Saturday, was buried at Hammond today. S. Mendelson, 8909 Commercial avenue, had a box of children's handkerchiefs stolen from in front of his store Saturday. Ex-Chief of Police Cox of Hammond will open his new bank at Hegewisch May 1. It will be known as tho Interstate National. The dance given by Calumet Lodge B. of R. T., Saturday night at the new Lincoln hall was a grand success, both socially and financially. Vacation In the public schools of South Chicago this week. All the schools will be cleaned and put in condition for the spring term. The flrst game of ball this season 5 ntavpil at tho South Chifnsrrv hnll park. It was between the South Chicagos and White Hocks. The White Itocks won 1 to 0. Last year the same teams plaj-ed a sixteen inning- game, which was declared a tie. Phone South Chicago 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to Order Room 10, Columbia Block 9215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago In a Great Metropolis. There are 3,536 blind Londoners, while 2,057 are deaf and dumb. There are 10,058 soldiers in London barracks, 16,646 paupers in the poorhouses, 10,500 patients in the hospitals, 3,300 lunatics in asylums and nearly 5,000 criminals in the prisons.

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AT UOHKHTSOAM-: WIIKKK W,0O(M)OO HKGEWISCH NEWS Ruth Sundberg is ill with a bad cold. . . in Bio;,miSou!Imy 18 vlsltlns re,atlvea ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. Graham spent Sunday afternoon with her son at East Side. Miss Anna Holt and Miss Mary McDonald were out of town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul were South Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strom were visitors In South Chicago yesterday afternoon. George Fedemeyer of Chicago visl ited his sister, Mrs. Jas. Box, of Superior avenue Sunday. Miss Ethel Coleson and Hubert Livings spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Rinkers family. Willie Carmondy, of 13550 Superior avenue, died Sunday about noon. Willie had been ill about two weeks but was not thought to be serious. Dr. Clark was called yesterday morning and thought best to remove him to the hospital. The ambulance left here for the hospital about 10 o'clock but he lived only a short time after reaching there. His death came as a chock to his mother. WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AND GAS FIXTURES. 13260 ONTARIO ST. HEGEWISCH "Chimes of Normandy," comic opera, at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. May 1 and 2. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday, April 29. 4-26-2t.

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PAGE THREE

IS JMIWU SVIZT. BINGER HERMANN NOT GUILTY Didn't IVMroy Public Ilecortls, Ao cording to the Verdict of a Jury at Washington. Washington, April 29.-niBper IIep. mann, ex-represontative from Oregon aiu ex-couim'.sloner of the general land office, has been acquitted of tho BHCQEB UZKM.A.'inS. charge of destroying public records by the verdict of a Jury. The trial had progressed for twelve weeks, and tie Jury deliberated twenty-one hours before reaching the verdict. There was immediateJy a general scene of congratulation In the court room. Hermann expressed his thanks to each juror, as did his counsel. United States Attorney Baker and many others in the court room congratulated the defendant AIc Ihe family upntalra to abscribe. It's your first step toward Jsmeitomb r3 m Our Wrappers A Vard 30 Days Free with absolutely no cost to you we will deliver, at your house one of these six-pound Electric Flat Irons and let you try it one month and return to us if you do not waut to keep it. Price 4.50 AND ELECTRIC CO. 147 South Hohmun St,

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