Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 289, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1908 — Page 2
'SHK -TIMES, -
Monday, May 25, 1903.
.4. ' i-
OVEE 'THE -TEA CUPS
P. WHIST PARTY. The (members of th6 N. P. Whist clu and a few invited friends left, Hammond Saturday at noon foe Crown Point, where they attended, the Lake county track and field meet. They left the fair grounds late in the afternoon for Cedar Lake, wher? they enjoyed an elaborate dinner , at Sigler's
hotel. The evening was spent with whist and music. The guests remained at the Lake Sunday, returning to Hammond last evening. The members of the party enjoyed one of the pleasantest outings since its organization. The guests ' were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter, Miss Mae Nelson. The members, of the club are: Messrs. and Mesdames G. H. Austin, W. G. Paxton, W. F.. Bridge V. S. Reiter and son Virgil, H. E. Sh'arrer, O. A. Krinbill, E. F. Johnstone, T. "W. Oberlin and .daughter Katherlne, and A. Murray Turner and daughter Margaret. , PARTY. Misses Flora and Mayme Mashlno gave a very delightful dinner party yesterday at their home In Oakley avenue in, honor of Miss Olga Kaske, whose marriage to Rupert King is annaunced to take place early In June. The dinner was served at 1 o'clock in three courses. The table decorations were very prettily carried out with flowers and ferns. The guests were Misses Olga and Minnie Kaske of Munster, Miss Fogarty of East Chicago, Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, and Flora and Mayme Mashino.
urged to be present. A social hour will fellow th regular business meeting.
Briefs.
v LEAVES FOR ' MONTANA. Frank Cichoracki, who has been employed for three years in Oscar Plagemen's barber shop as a barber, leaves this evening for Livingstone, Mont., where he will spend six months for his health.. Although Mr. Cichoracki was a stranger when he came to Hammond he has made many warm friends who regret to see him leave, especially since he may not return to Hammond Iter he has recuperated. RETURNS TO HAMMOND. Eric Lund, the -.prominent Hammond contractor who left on Tuesday of last week 'for a visit at Elk Point, a jD, returned home this morning. Mr. i Lund has extensive real estate interests; there which he went to see. He i reports the crop. outlook as being much (more favorable 'there than in Indiana.
:F. THEATER PARTY. ' A- number of Hammond people com posed, a theater party to Chicago Sat
Itirday evening to see "The Man from
llome" at the Chicago opera house.
! Those- who were in the party were
lessrs. and Mesdames M. M. Bruce,
Julius Dunsing, W. H. Spellman, J. iW. Hcraser, Clark Learning and Mrs.
VF. B. Olwin. . , SOCIAL DAY CELEBRATED. The members of the history commit
rtee of the Hammond "Woman's club will celebrate "social day" tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene
'Cooper in East Carroll street. It i
; expected that there will be a large
aiumber of members present and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
PEDRO PARTY TOMORROW.
GcOden Rule Council, O. of L, will
'.give their second pedro party Tuesday ievenlng, May 26, in K. of P. hall. Prizes will be awarded the winners
t the games. There will be a short
program of dances after the games.
'The public is cordially invited to at
.tend.
HOLD MEMORIAL SERIYCES.
Tine ladles of the G. A. R., General
CtBcter circle No. 6 held their me-amorial-services yesterday afternoon in
Odd Fellows hall, East Chicago. Rev (Smith preached the memorial sermon,
LTheMeervice was well attended, twentyifaeG. A. R. ladles attending in a body.
ATTEND O. A. R. SERVICES.
t
Tre Hammonds G. A. R. and "W. R. C,
j&eid their memorial Day exercises at iSt. Eaul's Episcopal church yesterday kand a large number turned out to hear iltev. Charles A. Smith, who preached
SB. splendid, address. !f HARD TIMES SOCIAL.
! A hard times social will ' be given
jSTriday evening, June 5, in Long's hall
ixo which the public Is cordially lnWited. A pleasant program of entertainment has been arranged for the Evening. J SODALITY PARTY SOON. The, Young Ladies' sodality of All $3aints Catholic church has Issued in'Vitations for a May party which they hvill give Friday evening, May 29, in Ixngs hall. j HOME FROM THE WEST. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Holmes of Griffith, who spent the winter in Pasa- , dena, Cal., have returned home and report a most enjoyable trip. I) TRUE KINDRED MEETING. I There will be a meeting of the True ' Kindred tonight and all members are
Mr. and Mrs. John W.. Dyer went to Crown Point Saturday in their "auto-
bile where they attended the meet
Misses Jennie Sheffield and Dorathy
Eschenbach and Edward M. E. McFadden and Ray Volze of San Francisco, attended the White in Chicago last night and report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves have re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Crown Point.
Mlses Leoda MacAleer was the guest
of Miss Marguerite Maack in Crown
Point over Sunday.
John Hack of Lowell spent Saturday
visiting Hammond relatives.
Tan Oxfords for the girls. The
won't scuff kind. Size3 to 2, for
only $1.50. A box of Berry's Klon
dike candy with every pair. Ortt &
Towle, second floor Hammond build
ing.
Excursion Sunday, May 31. via
Michigan Central to Chicago; 30 cents
round trip. Train leaves 8:55 a. m
returning same day.
Miss Marie Fogarty of East Chicago
was the guest of friends in Hammond
yesterday afternoon..
Paul Selzer of South Bend was in
Hammond today on business.
Mrs. Henry Lundt and daughter
Miss Frances, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lundt's uncle in Chicago today.
Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche will go
to Michigan City the last of the week
for a few days' visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son
Clayton, and Miss Blanche Orcott went
to Crown Point yesterday in their automobile where they spent the day with friends.
Miss Ida Phillips of East Chicago
was the guest of the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche of South Hohman street, yesterday.
Mrs. Kerger and Ray Kerger have re
turned to Kankakee, 111., after visiting
relatives here for a few days.
Lewellyn Williams of East Chicago
spent Sunday with William Mowry of Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrs. MacElfresh and Charles
McNiel spent Sunday with friends in
East Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Whiting
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacElfresh last evening.
Miss Frieda Ott is reported to be
quite 111 at her home in Sohl street.
Ed Stolley visited relatives in Toles-
ton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moon of Rose-
land, visited yesterday with relatives
and friends in Hammond.
Miss Katherlne Shaw was the guest
of friends In Chicago over Sunday.
Mrs. Lorenz Wartena of East Chicago
was in Hammond yesterday on her
way to Toleston to visit Mr. "and Mrs. Luther Wartena.
G. Stolley of Toleston has come to
Hammond to make his home with Mr
and Mrs. Ed. Stolley and family of
Morton Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Lokewskl are spend
ing a few days with friends in Kenosha,
Wis.
Mrs. K. Gruzka of Chicago Is visit
ing Miss Carrie Gruzka of Hammond
for a few days.
Misses Louise Kunert and . Editti Schule, Messrs. Harry Godfrey and Pete Ripley visited the White City in Chicago Sunday night. Dr. Leitz of Independence, la., is spending a few days with his brother, Will Leitze of Hammond. Miss Ava Crowell has resigned her position as stenographer in the Klnkate office in the bank building. She will bo succeeded by Miss Patience Swanton, who was formerly with Walter Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. Bruce Calvert of Hossford Park, Ind., transacted business in Hammond today. Mrs. Esther Rooney of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond today. Stephen Meyers of Crown Point was
in Hammond today on business. Otto Bruce of Crown Point, transacted business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoeckel and children of CIchlgan City "were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street over Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Tyler Kates and Mrs. Olive Sook of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson of Doty street yesterday. Mr. Gates has given several readings at entertainments here. Mls3 Grace Buettner was the gufst of friends in East Chicago yesterday. Miss Agatha Shaw went to Huntington, Ind., Saturday to remain over Sunday with relatives. George Kramer spent Sunday with his parents In Crown Point. Mrs. M. Lutz and daughter are
spending a few days with Mrs. lilts' mother, Mrs. Banks, of LowelL
Miss Grace "Fowler of Crown Point
visited in Hammond the last of the week.
Miss Vefta Sheffield and Julia Riley
attended the meet at Crown Point Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fr .s. Carter ana family. : :.
Miss Millie jO'Malley was the guest of relatives in South Chicago over Sunday. - : . ; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Henry and Mrs. Mary Hansen spent yesterday visiting in Gary. - Misses Mae Luthman and Leah Shroyer were the guests of friends in, Brookline yesterday and last evening attended the White City. Roy Dietrich visited the White City in Chicago last evening. Miss Agnes SchTeiber and Vern Sum
mers attended the meet in Crown Point
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes returned
home last evening from a few days'
visit with Mr. jand Mrs. Will Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Geiisen of Crown
Point.
Misses Myrtle Wilson of Valparaiso and Nina Wilson of Indiana Harbor,
were the guests of friends in Hammond
Saturday evening..
guest of relatives in Griffith over Sunday- .
W. W. McMahan has teturned from
South Bend where he visited his son,
Don McMahan, at. Notre Dame, .over
Sunday. - - -
Miss Minnie Austgen of Chicago was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Katherlne
Austgen of East Sibley street, over
Sunday.
Mrs. E.' S. Emerine is in .Chicago to
day the guest of Mrs. I. M. Webster.
THE TIMES COOK BOOK
w.POTATO S AT.ATI
Bo rare cot out tblm recipe mad paste It La a blaak book cr oo a cart lax fiallyuaen
Boil half dozen medium sized potatoes until done, take un and lot
them cool, peel and slice in a chopping bowl and sprinkle some salt over them; boil three eggs for thirty minutes, and place in cold water to cool (this prevents the whites from turning black), cut two of them up with the potatoes; now make a cream sauce of one tablespoonful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a generous lump of butter, onequarter teaspoonful of mustard and a sprinkle of black pepper'; mix with one-half cup of milk and one-half cup of vinegar; place in a pan of hot water until it nearly boils, and if too thick add more milk Pour this over the salad and stir well with a fork, then slice the third egg over it, and garnish the edge with parsely or celery leaves. Baked Rhubarb Peel and cut up one-half dozen stalks and put Into a buttered pudding dish; cover generously with sugar and dot with bits of butter around, and bake until tender in a moderate oven.
Miss Florence Loverldge has returned from a visit with relatives In Wood-
dawn. .
Miss Carrie Miles and David Emery
attended the theater in Chicago Sat
urday night.
Miss Elsa Masepohl and Glen Ebright
drove to Harvey, 111., yesterday, where
they spent the day.
Mrs. Frank Williams Is visiting in
Chicago today.
Mrs. Abe Marks is spending the day
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. J. Lipman is spending the day
with friends In Chicago.
Mrs. F. S. Betz is among the Ham
mond ladies in Chicago today.
Mrs. W, G. Paxton is visiting in
Chicago today.
Miss Ethel Ebright returned home
this morning from Crown Point, where she visited Miss . Belle Peterson over
Sunday.
Mies Clara Porch has returned from a few days' visit with relatives !n
Lowell.
Mrs. E.'A. Mee and Mrs. Mat Boney returned home today from Chicago Heights, where they have visited since
Saturday.
Milo Bruce was in Gary today on
business.
Miss Carrie Miles and David Emery were the guests of Miss Hannah Black
in Crown Point yesterday. Miss Evans was in Hammond yes
terday on her return to East Chicago
after visiting in Crown Point. She
was the guest of the Misses Emma
Ainsworth and Edna Siems.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn and son
Julius, and the Misses Hedwlg Thurn
and Ferrol Dlckover went to Crown Point in their automobile Saturday to
attend the meet.
Charles Long went to Springfield,
111., today to , take another position
Miss Elta Schumacher and Lloyd Parsons attended White City In Chi
cago last evening.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago Is in Hammond today on
business. Miss Etta Gastel and Earl Kings
land attended the theater in Chicago
Saturday.
S. Guerner spent Sunday with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Ada Hayes and Hugh Carroll
attended the White City in Chicago
last evening.
M. Ruhstadt is in Chlcasro todav on
business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney and Miss K. G. Reilley and Harry K. White of Chicago, spent Sunday at Thornton, 111. Sam Slomowitz visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. Misses Helen Mattern and Margaret
Griffith of Whiting were In Hammond last evening on their way home, after
visiting in Crown Point. Miss Mattern was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Griffith visited Miss Mable Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wiley and daughter, Barbara, attended the meet at
Crown Point Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Minard attended the Lake
county meet at Crown Point Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Sarah Starr and Alta Adklns
have returned home from Crown Point where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maack, over Sunday.
.Miss Bardie Ripley returned home
this morning from Crown Point, after visiting Miss Berenice Ott of that city
since Saturday. Miss Eva Wilson returned home this morning from Crown Point, after visiting Miss Gretchen Wheeler for a few days. Miss Ethel Hoffman is spending the day with friends in Chicago today. Miss Ruby Wilson returned to Hammond this morning after visiting her parents In Crown' Point over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Schaller has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Crown Point. Miss Irene Mott attended the meet in Crown Point Saturday a,nd was the guest of Miss Rae Rockwell there, the guest of her cousin, Mis3 Lena Miller of Indiana avenue, yesterday. Will Matthies of Chicago spent Sunday with his relatives in Hammond.
Horace Lohse of Hessville was the
guest of Mrs. Miller and daughter. Miss
Lena, yesterday at their home In In dlana avenue.
Miss Katherlne Phillips was the guest of relatives in Chicago over Sun
day.
Miss Katherlne Liesenfelt was the
GYPSIES BEING BLfMED
Fathers of Missing South
Side Lads Seek Them in Indiana.
Through the enterprise of the Enterprise Bed company the eld biblical injunction, "Take up your bed and walk" has been changed to "Take up your
nouse and bed and walk."
Emil Lehman the stockman, has in
vented a tent bed which promises to prove a boon to campers and those who
That Chester McCormick and Ralph
McCabe, the two Chicago boys who have been missing from their home.
6643 State street, for a number of days have been kidnaped by a gypsy band is almost certain.
Word was received from several
places In Indiana yesterday that boys
answering to their description had been seen in the wagons of a gypsy band that is moving eastward.
G. W. McCabe, father of one of the boys, left for Indiana yesterday to
search the gypsy camps for traces of the boys.
Now la I.oporte. The father of Chester McCormick and the boy's godfather, William Adams, are In Laporte watching every movement of suspicious wagons, and they are being assisted in their search for the missing boys by the police.
Yesterday a gypsy wagon on the road'
to South Bend Ind., was stopped and searched a short distance from La
porte, but no trace of the boys was
found. A woman giving her name as Mrs. Adams called up tho McCormick home on the telephone yesterday from Val
paraiso, Ind., and told McCormick that Saturday two gypsy wagons passed
through that city:
Peering out of the window of one
of the wagons she saw the faces of
two American boys. They were gazing wistfully at the buildings as they passed by, but made no other sign. Mrs. Adams feels sure that the boys were young McCormick and McCabe. Boys Trailed by Gypsies. It ha3 been learned also that two gypsy wagons left Blue Island on Tuesday last. This is the day on which the boys disappeared. From the time that the boys were last seen with three gypsy women trailing them they would have had Just about time to reach the gypsy camp before it was broken and the journey southward was commenced. On Wednesday the same two gypsy wagons were seen in Roby, Ind., but the boys, if they are with the gypsies, were not noticed.
fclded Into a compact bundle with the bed. How the Invention Works. The legs of the bed can then be folded together and the tent bed becomes a convenient bundle which might easily be carried under the arm. The uses to which the new invention may be
HAMMOND MAN'S NEW INVENTION.
from force of circumstances ai
qured to sleep out of doors The possibilities of the new invention are "so great that already the local company is planning to manufacture the new tent bed by the carload in order to supply the demand. The invention is nothing more or less than a collapsible cot upon which is erected a canvas covering or tent which
in ten seconds can be taken down and
YOUflG PIRATES CAUGHT Fly - Squadron Overhauls "Dauphin" While at Anchor.
Tne barn "Dauphin," armored and flying the black flag of piracy, was overhauled by the flying squadron of
the Wentworth avenue police as It lay at anchor at 6145 Wentworth avenue.
The crew, consisting of three boys of
1C and 17 years, was captured and
placed in irons, while the treasure
store of the pirate craft was confis
cated. The reprisals included the fol lowing: ,One home-made strawberry pie. Two lemon-cream pies. Half pound of dried beef. One-half link of bologna sausage. Library of piracy literature. One brace ancient Spanish pistols. One tin cutlass.
The brig had been provisioned for a long cruise from the home Ice boxes of the crew, which consisted of John
McCormick, 6145 Wentworth avenue; George Slough, 572.2 Emerald avenue;
John Cokkbeen, Wallace and Sixty-
third streets.
re- put are so numerous that it is likely
the demand for the new cot will be unpredecedented. For instance, out west, the cowboys
and cattle men sleep out on the ground at night because they are kept moving so fast to keep up with the moving herds that it is useless to attempt to set up a tent every time a new camp
is made.
Consequently they sleep out on the
'ground where they are likely to be
bitten by snakes, wolves, skunks or dangerous, insects. They are also
subject to a soaking in the event It rains and they generally pick out a top of the ridge upon which to unroll
their blankets. .
The new tentbed will not only obviate
all of this for the plainsman but it
will do the same thing for the fisher-'
man, the hunter or the man who is just camping out for the pleasure of it to avoid this as much as possible.
Valuable For Consumptives. But the moat important use to which the new tendbed will be put is for consumptives. It Is a well known fact that the only known cure for consumption is fresh air. The various societies which are fighting the white plague all recommend sleeping out of doors but for the poor man to purchase a tent and floor It is too expensive and then It is necessary to move a bed into it after it is ready For the nominal price of S or $9 it will now be possible to purchase one of these tentbeds and In the time that it would take to tell it the bed may .be set up In the back yard and made ready for use. It Is not only protected from the weather but" it is screened in so that
it will afford protection from mos-
quitos. In malarial countries this feat
ure Is essential to all who sleep out of doors as it is a well known fact that malaria fever la communicated to a person by a peculiar mosquito which stands on its head while it sucks the blood from its victim.
Boon To Fresh Air Fiend. The tentbed will prove a boon to all people who need fresh air and it is expected that, the sales of them will be enormous. . Some extra machinery had to be installed and this is now ready. So far only a complete model has meen made but next Monday the manufacture of the cots will begin. There is no lifting off or putting in position -any portion of it It is put up and taken down entirely. No hunting for missing parts or annoyance ?f "fixing' them when found. It weighs less than thirty pounds and can be carried with ease under the arm. It will be painted green, with khaki colored canvas, and is 42 inches long by 30 inches wide, with a 27 inch seat to the top and a door 30 inches square. The sleeping space is raised some eighteen Inches above the ground, insuring the sleeper against all possibility of earth chill or dampness.
FIRST AUTO
ACCIDENT OF SEASON
(Continued from page 1).
scratches, arragged her dishevelled
hair and blushed to think she was taken for a runaway bride. How Accident Heppened. The spot where the accident happened is midway between Highland and Schererville and is an ogee curve. It Is regarded as a particularly dangerous spot for autolsts because of the double turn. Mr. and Mrs. Holslag, riding In a blue Royal Tourist caY, sixty horse power, number 11571, and slx-cylinder-ed, were unaware of the curve which comes at the hidden end of a stretch of road. In making the turn Mr. Hil-
slag got too near the side of the road and the big touring car swerved and was upset, throwing both occupants in the ditch, to their pain and dis
comfort. Mr. Holslag belongs to a firm of interior decorators whose of
fices are at 1420 Michigan avenue. Af
ter being resuced from their plight they were able to proceed on their
way.
JVESIIGA1G A FIRE
Fire Department is Sum moned Only When Blaze . is Beyond Control.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Great possibilities for for the right men. We sell State and County rights on the best paying propositions on the market. Come and see us. O'TOOLE, CONISELJUY : BROWN Room 504, Hammond Building
LOOK FOR THE NAME
Bastat 8 -EfflcGarry
Means Quality In Everything in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery and Silverware 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
$2.50
S2
Ladies Oxfords, now
Hand Turn and Welted Soles, Tan and
rat. Enameled Leather..
ORTT & TOWLE,
Second Floor, Hammond Building.
Ill Of A ID DOG
W. Bechtel Walks in Ani-
mal's Path, Not Knowing His Danger.
William Betchel, 64S East Seventieth
street, was bitten by a mad dog while
on his way home from work yesterday.
Betchel noticed a dog coming down the
street on a run but was not aware that the animal was mad unti' it was upon him, then he attempted to get out of
the brute's way, but to late as the
animal sprang at him sinking Its teeth
in the calf of his leg Just below the
knee.
The dog was a small black bull terrier and its owner is not known. Betchel ran to his home and was later taken to a physician's office by the
Woodlawn police ambulance where the
wound was cauterized. Today the Woodlawn police said that the man was getting along as well as could be expected and the physician who attended him said that he had every reason to believe that he would recover. Betchel is married and is employed by a wholesale grocery house down town.
One of the most disastrous fires occuring in Burnside for some time oc
curred Saturday when the two story frame house owned by John Mltcbell was almost totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The occupants of the house were
down town and had Just returned when the house began to turn. Mr. Mitchell,
instead of trying to stop the flames.
turned his attention towards saving the
interior furnishings and the fire de
partment were not notified until the
blaze was past control and as a result the entire contents of the house and the house were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown but !t is thought that it was of incendiary nature. The police are investigating the fire.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism. Use one pint of tanners oil, one pint spirits of turpentine, one ounce of oil of spike, put in a stone jug and shake together; then add one ounce of vitriol one drop at a time and shake between every drop. Rub the Inflamed parts at least half an' hour. Bandage warmly with flanneL
TARS QPBUHE SEASON Jolly "Bunch" From Jackson Park Yacht Club Attend Opening.
Members of the Jackson Park Yacht
club were in their glory Saturday aft
ernoon. The club opened its season at
that time and a great time was had by all the members.
Though no race was on Saturday aft
ernoon the flag was raised and the fleet
of boats were put into the water, for the first time this season. The first speed contest will be held next Saturday afternoon. Commoder A. A. Ben
nett Jr, directed the opening from the
deck of his flagship, the "Susan."
The flag was raised at promptly 2:30
and a special gun fired the warnine.
Refreshments were served to the Jolly tars and their friends, after which every boat went out into the lake.
BANKING SERVICES
Banka are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as Its usefulness is extended and its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK The Best service la assured. Its officers aim Inevery way to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precautionIts up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep
your account, it is a sate DanK. it is a bant lor all the people rich and
poor, men, women ana cnuaren.
GARY
Hard On the Snake. Showman "Look here, your paper said the biggest snake in my show was 20 feet long, when it's really 31 feet." Editor "Sorry, but we were pushed for space yesterday and had to cut everything down." Stray Stories. '
HOTE
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DOMMELL MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA
"iiii-'n it iii r ii mil' In i
T' I I III I -'XZl.
HS7
3
3
A OAS RANGE I
fels for 17.00 $5.00 Down, $2.00 Per Month or 1COO Cash.
Connected Free. Order One Now. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St. imwm.il mi .ii hi I wwhijihmb a imjt nun my p.n