Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Saturday, October 31, 1908.

pyOVER THE-TEA GUPS 0 .mmmmmmmmmm

AHRIVES here foii visit. Miss Harriet Felkner will arrive in Hammond this' evening from Cincinnati, O., where she pAa been "attending an art school and be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle ,14. Felkner, at the Hotel Carleton during the month of November. Miss Felkner-will then re .turn to Cincinnati to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Green, . un-ti I -'after the holidays, when her wedding t'o Mr. John R. Thornpson of Oelwein, la., formerly of Hammond, will occur. Miss Felknefs engagement to Mr. Thompson will be formally announced at a tea during her visit here. HAVE XII EATER PAHTV. A number of young ladies of the Chicago Telephone office will compose a thea-tef party to see Chauncy Olcott in "The Ragged Robin" at McVickers in Chicago this evening. RETIRNS HOME. Mrs. Tanquary and little daughter, Vesta, returned-to their home in Lafayette this morning after spending a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. N. Shroyer at her home in Sibley street. Mrs. , Tanquary is a sisiter of Mr. Shroyer. SPENDS WEEK EXD HERE Miss Norma Locklin who is attending the Chicago university in Chicago came home to remain over Sunday with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin, at their' home in Warren street. " VISITING FRIENDS HERE Miss Lucile Hebard -who Is attending Downers college in Milwaukee arrived in Hammond today to be the guest of Mrs. Belle R. Felkner and Miss Harriet Felkner at the Hotel Carleton for a fewj.-tfays. HERE FOR SHORT VISIT .1. It. Thompson, formerly of Hammond but now of Oliver, Iowa, will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. VISITING RELATIVES HERE Miss Ruth .Sohl who is attending the Chicago university in Chicago came - last night to remain over Sunday the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of South .Hohraan street. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES Mrs. E. J. Seeley entertained her mother, Mrs. Snowgrass, Mrs. Stanholser and Mrs. Frank Van all of Chi ALL WOOL GARMENTS AH wool and a good quality of wool too, can be reli-d upon when you get your clothes mads to order, provided this , commission is placed i n the hands of E. BARELLI The Merchant Tailor INo- 24S S. Hohman Street Hammond Q O O D TEA Good tea when properlymade, is like old wine. It tempers the spirits, harmonizes the mind, dispels lassitude and relieves fatigue. It awakens thought and clears the perceptive faculties. It is the best possible drink for alLclasses and for all ages. It is the drink for the young school girl as well as for the aged literary man. But the tea must be right. However, it is very difficult to get good tea at the present time for the reason that it is adulterated in nine cases out of ten. But J. E, Brennan, 148 Hohman St., Hammond, is offering a selected Japan tea of his own importation that he guarantees to h.e the best tea in town for the price, which is 50 cents per pound. Call 'phone 55 for the best teas .ind coffee, butter arr" I' IS GU4 BUSINESS T3ASC KOD-TE TOM WITH MOSEY Wr.EK YOU IEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. nets 257 145 Sooth Koftmaa Street

cago and Mrs. Margaret Stanheiser of Philadelphia at her home in East State street yesterday. . ATTENDS HALLOVVETEX PAHTV, Miss Veda Hemstoek of East Webb street went to Valparaiso today, where she will'" be a guest at a Hallowe'en party given by friends there.

RETIRNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Michael Kolb has returned to her home in Sibley street after a pleasant visit with relative and friends in LaSalle, III. VISITS' FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. Charles Whitesell and baby of Michigan City is spending a few days with the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche at their Lome In Detroit street. VISITING REUATIVES HERE. Miss Bertha Burge of Merrillville Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burge at their home in South Hohman street for a few days. Miss Burge fame yes terday to be in attendance at the Lake County Teachers' Institute. LEAVES FOR SPRINGFIELD., Dave Lcderer will leave for Spring field, 111., tonight to remain a few days with his wife and baby, who have been the "guest Of relatives there the past week. ATTEND DANCING PARTY. Misses Alvina and Florence Stommel of Dyer have been spending the past few days with their aunt, Mrs. "Aust gen,, at her home in Carroll street The young ladies came to attend the K. of C. dancing ' party held here Thursday evening. REOULAR MEETING. . The Adult Bible class of the Fine street Presbyterian church will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 in the church All members are urged to be present and the public is cordially invited. HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. The history committee of the Ham mond Womans' club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Stinson Monday afternoon at 2:30 sharp at her home 655 May street. The members of the program committee are Mesdames J K. Stinson, Jordon, J. M. Turner, J. W, Houserand S. E. Svaim. All the mem bers are asked to attend. VISITS IN PORTEK. Mrs. Joe Tratebas and son, Shirleyhave gone to Porter, Ind., to remain over Sunday the guest of relatives and friends. Shirley Tratebas was the child who had his hand, severely injured a few weeks ago, but it is rapidly heal ing now. ATTENDS THEATER. " Miss Pearl Whitmore. and Mr. Man tell will see Chauneey Olcott in "Th Ragged Robin" at McVicker's in Chica go tonight. WILL GIVE PROGRAM. ' Several pupils of Miss Dora H. Otto will give a program at the studio, 29 Sohl street. Saturday afternoon at o'clock. They will have examination and receive their monthly report card on that occasion. These programs will be given every last Saturday Of each month by different pupjls for the bene fit of all the pupils. The program fo this Saturday is as follows: March . . .. Engelman Marguerite) Sohl. '"Kiss Your Hand".... Hein Adaline Hasse. First Violet Leg Gertrude Burns. Me4ody Schmoll Gladys Lill. (a) "Picnic Dance" Spindler b) Nocturn Shuman Anna Doebler. Melody Gurlitt Mildred Lucht. Chorus from Magic Flute i Mozart Sessie Kasper. Melody Engel Edna Horn. fa) Tenderesse Pacher b) MelQdy F. Rubenstein Irma Sass. THEATER PARTV. Misses Margaret Ward, Etta Schumacher, Lena Dremsteat, May Cooper, Emma Hoffman and Irene Maloney will see "The Ragged Robin" at McVicker's in Chicago tonight. MUSICAL COMEDY OPENS TONIGHT. "Panhandle Pete," with Walter Wllfon, that well-known comedian in the title role, is the new and revised version, adapted from the cartoons Of George McManus, which appear in the New Yorw World, and which will be at the Towle Opera House tonight. "Panhandle Pete" Is said to have the catchiest sjry set to music- and" produced by r. most capable aggregation of players of any piece ever written iy Mr. Willard Holcomb. He has entertainingly interwoven humor and pathos in the story upon which depend the introducing of the subsequent complications and troubles of the tramp "Panhandle Pete." The cast includes such players as Charles Wilkins, Nellie Nice, Phil. A. Gastrock, Jack McCowan and Georgie Harvey. IIATS GROW IN BEAUTY. "As the season advances hats seem to become more charming, said a Hammond society woman to a friend, with whom she was discussing the millinery question." Miss L G. Waite, whose parlors are in the Rimbach building. over the Lion store, when spoken to in regard to this remark, said: "Natu rally as the season advances the trim mings have a wider range of designs from which to draw." ATTEND GARY MEETING. - A number of members of the local I camp of Modern Woodmen will go to I' Gary this evening lo attend a 'meeting at which a large class of candidates will be initiated. , PRETTY H A LLO V E"E N PARTY. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain the members of the . Alpha . Phi club,

and their husbands at' a Halloween

party thi3 evening at. the Hammond residence in Maon stret. A number of annrourltt; , gamts have been ar ranged and the house has been elaborately decorated for the party with Hal lowe'en decorations. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Reed enter tained the members of the Colonial club and their husbands at a pleasant Hal lowe'en party last evening at their home in East State street. The home had been decorated very Iaborately for the party with c.utumn foliage and Jack o'lanterns characteristic of the Hallowe'en season. During the evening various games were enjoyed, after which the guests were invited into the diningroom and served with a fourcourse luncheon. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Houser, W. H. Spellian, Julius Dunsing, M. M. Bruce, W. F. Brunt, Clark Learning, A. L. Spohn, J. J. Turner, J. W Feed and Addie Abbott. ENTERTAINtS HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mrs. W. Cj Belman will entertain a company of mends at a Hanowe en party this evening at her home In Glendale. The decorations are appro priate to the day and many amusing games and contests have been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. Miss Foraker and Thomas Irvin of East Chicago attended the dancing party at the temple last evening. Ray Catlow of Gary visited friends in Hammond last evening for the dancing party. Miss Elizabeth. Evers , of Edgewater was entertained by Miss Mary Krost at her home in Doty street for the dancing party last evening. ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY. One of the most pleasing social func tlons of the season was a dancing par ty given last evening in the Masonic temple by the members of St. Agnes' Guild and the Young Men's club of St. Paul's Episcopal, church. The party was the first everg!ven ny the young people of the church and It proved a social success In every detail. The party was characteristic of the Hallowe'en season and very appropriate decorations were used. The pillars were artistically arranged with corn stalks cnd the lights shaded with yellow tissue paper to give the appearance of pumpkins. Large Jack o'lanterns were placed in the windows amid great masses of autumrl foliage. The windows were beautifully banked with tinted leaves. Informal dancing lasted from 8:30 to 10 o'clock when the guests formed for the grand march. The march was lead by Mr. "and Mrs. E. F. Johnston in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ryan and at this time the programs were given out by the Misses Prest and Fetta. Thirteen dances and three extras composed the program. A beautiful program of music was played for the dancing. Refreshments were served during the Intermissions. The party was largely attended by young people, many guests coming from Chicago and East Chicago. .- . , . PUPILS COSTUME PARTY. One of the pleasantest of the early Hallowe'en parties was given by the pupils of the eighth grade last evening at the home of the different members. The young people met at the home of Edgar Crumpacker in Webb street, whre a short time was spent before going to the home of Mayer Lipman in Williams street. They were also entertained by Lela Boyle and Lucian Hirsch at their homes and then they came to the home of Miss Beulah Drackert in State Line street. The home had been very prettily decorated with autumn 'leaves and corn stalks and the rooms were dimly lighted with Jack o'lanterns. The guests came In costume and spent the evening inform ally Hallowe'en games, after which they were served with refreshments. About seventy-five members were guests at the party and all report a most enjoyable time. HAS TELEGRAM PARTY. Mrs. C. G. Kingwill entertained about fifty or sixty Hammond ladies at one of the most delightful afternoon parties of the season yeterday at her home in Williams street. . Mrs. Kingwill issued' invitations in the form of telegrams a few weeks ago, and many of the guests responded. Mrs. Kingwill was assisted in receiving, by her daughter. Miss Grace Kingwill. The home was very beautifully decorated with autumn foliage and yellow chrysanthemums. The color scheme was very prettily carried out in yellow. During the afternoon a very enjoyable program was rendered including several splendid readings by Mr. F. C. Barkley of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hostler sang some beautiful solo's which were enjoyed by all the guests, after which Mrs. Becker gave a beautiful instrumental solo. Miss Inez Eaton presided at the punch bowl during the party, and Mrs. Alfred Sherby, Misses Grace Kingwell, Frances Hutton ancT Mae Hartley assisted in serving the guests with a dainty course luncheon. HAS PLEASANT PARTY. Mrs. Charles Toms gave a pleasant purty for a number of her friends last evening at her home in Hoffman street. The partv was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party, and the decorations were prettily carried out in red and yellow. Autumn foliage was used In profusion and Jack o'lanterns added to the attractiveness of the rooms. oFllowing an evening very pleasantly spent with games a delicious course luncheon was served in true Hallowe'en fashion. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A crowd of young people were entertained by Miss Jessie McL"-od at her home, 410 Cedar street, last evening. The occasion being in honor of her birthday. Dancing, music and games weie enjoyed during the evening, and at 11:30 a supper was served. The quests were: Lizzetta Wolf, Edith Rextrew, Zudith Rosene, Dollle Geib, Virginia Jacobson, Lizzie Helfner, Beatrice Eckenboy, Mrs. Kroak, Margaret, Mary and Jessie McLeod, Dick Farrell, ' Fred Adelaperger. Adelbert Thoma, "Leo Carroll, Ralph Eckenboy, Morris Eckenboy, Rex Newell, Archie and Robert McLeod

Brieis. -V ' - Attorney J. II. Conroy, Frank Shine and J. G. Ibach were In Lowell last evening on political business. ; JUr. . and. . lira. William V," Johnson, wTTI vlsitMrs." Johnson's mother, Mrs. Gafardot, at her home in Englewood tomorrow. ' 3 ' v Mrs. J. C- Lavene and son, Clayton, are visitors in Chicago today. Dr. Lena B. Watson Is in Chicago today on professional bus!nes3.

Miss' Mable WRson of Crown Point is visiting relatives in Hammond today. Miss Michael of Lowell is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner, afre visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. Harry Evans is among the Hammond ladies In Chicago today. Mrs. Minnie Whltbey. is spending the day visiting in Chicago. . Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and little daughter are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Lena Miller will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Eastman, at her home In Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towle of Brookline will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Strayer and Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hoke at their home In Sibley street. Miss Florence Loveridge is spending the afternoon with friends in Chicago. Miss Bertha Hansen is visiting In Chicago this afternoon. A picture when properly - framed makes an Ideal present. H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond, makes frames to order. - fl W. Jj Piper and brother of Indianapolis are spending a few days with friends in Hammond. Miss Theresa Dorsey'and her cousin, Miss Maud Everett of London, 'Canada, are the guests of relatives in Chicago.' "' ' Miss Marie Kepert will spend the aft ernoon with her cousin in Chicago. Mrs. John Hughes and little son, Milton Weir, - will spend Sunday with relatives In Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips are spending the week-end with relatives in Chicago. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chicago are expected to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson at their home in East State street. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park will be the guests of Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sibley street Sunday. Roy Casey will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Raymond Knoff of Chicago will visit friends in Hammond on Sunday. Walter Miller was in Crown Point today on business. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago will vis it in Hammond tomorrow. Mrs. Belle P. Felkner went to Chi cago today toinetjt her daughter. Miss Harriet, whoiis ,?fcming-from, Cincin nati for a month's visit in Hammond y Miss Hurned of Gary will visit friends in Hammond Sunday. Miss Ruby Wilson will go to Crown xoint mis aiiernoon to remain over Sunday with relatives and friends. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will visit Hammond friends Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth VanSteenberg of Lan sing, 111., is visiting friends in Ham mond today for the meeting of the Hammond Womans' club. Miss Mina Pettit will be the guest of her relatives in Englewood Sunday Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will spend Sunday in Hammond the guest of. her sister, Mrs. Shepherd of May street.. Miss Swartz of Crown Point will be the guest of friends In Hammond over Sunday. Martin Wald of Chicago Heights will spend Sunday with friends in Ham mond. Miss Etta Sheffield of Chicago will spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street. Miss Emma Wartena will be the guest of friends in South Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Tesch and Miss Mary Hornak will be the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Mae Brown of Oak Park will be the guest of Miss Mae Powers at her home In Clinton street for a few days. b. Malak of West Pullman was In Hammond today on business. Mrs J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton will see "The Broken Idol" at the Whit ney in Chicago tonight. Miss Grace Sedvert of South Chicago is spending a few days with Miss Es ther Marner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klitzke of 245 Oakley avenue will see George Cohan in "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial in Chicago this afternon. Mrs. F. C. Deming is visiting In Chi cago today. Mrs. Etta Blomhoff has been visit ing friends in Morocco, Ind., for few days. Miss Irene Parsons has gone to Val paraiso to visit with Miss Eva Wilson who is attending the Valparaiso university ,for a few days. Miss Ida Phillips and Mrs. Reuss of East Chicago will be the guests of the Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche at their home ln( Detroit street tomorrow. Attorney John M. Stinson and Ole Harding will transact business in Gary tonight. William Small of Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. Mrs. Frank Orth of Indiana Harbor spent the day with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Moulder at their home in West Pullman tomorrow. The Rev. Switzer and daughter are spending the day in Chicago. Bieker Bros., the Hammond coal and feed dealers, fill all orders promptly. Phone 58. Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond today. Miss Nora Reilley will be the guest of friends In Chicago Sunday.

REPERTOIRE AT TOWLES

Sunday, Nov. 1, Is announced for the opening attraction of the Morris Thurs ton pompany at The Towle opera house. The name of the play t is "The Man of the Mountains," a southern drama In four acts. The company is headed by William B. Morris, who achieved such a big success as Dr. Jekyl, which part he starred in throught east. Mr. Morris has a personality which wins him many friends, and together with his great ability ' makes him a first class leading man. Other members are Mr. V-' . - 1' MISS GRACE THURSTON. Lelghton Stark, for a long time asso ciated with Blanch Walsh, and the vet eran old comedian, Mr. Jas R. Fields, who will, during the- stay of this com pany he Is entrusted with many im portant comedy roles. Too much cannot be said of . Miss Grace Thurson. .' She is an attraction In herself, associated for many years with such stars as Henrietta Crosman and George Ade. Matinees Sunday, Wednes day and Saturday. Two performances election night. . Election returns re ceived by special wire and will be announced during progress of play. The Firf Methodist Episcopal chnrch, Rev. W. P. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Rally day Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A nice program and a hearty welcome for all. Public worship and sermon, 10:45 a. m. Subject: "How lien are uiassineu in the Sight of God." Persons will be received into the church by letter and covenant. South Homewood Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Place: 402 Conkey avenue. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30. "The Moral Issues In the Coming Election" will be, the theme. All are most cordially tinvltei'to beprefcnt. " s ' St. Paul's Epieopal church. 35 Rtmbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. All saintsjday. Holy communion and sermon at 10:45. Evening 'prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. A mission, conducted by the Rev. W. S. Howard, will be held in the church Nov. 12 to 24. - Flrt Christian church, 451 Indiana avenue. C. J. Sharp, minister. Sunday school, 9:45. Communion service, 11. Sermon, 11:15. ' Junior Endeavor, 3. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Song service, 7:15. Evangelistic service, 7:45. Garfield club Monday evening; Bible class Wednesday; ladies societies Thursday afternoon. Orchestra prac tice Friday evening at 452 Plummer avenue. Band practice Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. Reformation day will be observed to morrow. Service preparatory to holy com munion at 9:30 a. m. German service with holy communion at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m, English service at 2:15 p. m. Children's service under direction of Pro'f. C. W Linsermann at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. rh. Firat Irebytertan church, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "Does anyone complain that' the best affections are transient visitors with him. and the heavenly spirit a stranger to his heart? Let him not go forth on any strained wing of thought, in dls tant quest of them, but rather stay at home and set his house in the true order of conscience, and of their own accord the dlvlnest guests will enter. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. each Wed nesday. MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR . Is the man you want to see tor your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand Over the Lion Stora Phone 1CS4 PATENTS Procured in O. S. and all Foreign Countries PEE REFUNDED if we fail to obtain allowance of your application. 27 years experience. U. .VI. HOPKINS 732 Marquette Bldg. Chicago, EL

CHURCH

SERIES

1

O E JAKES WDICF1QJ Lessei 0. tL HTE. Mgr. A HOUSE

ONE SOLID WEEK

Commencing Sunday Matin: e,

W. B. MORrtlS Presents The Morris-Thurston Co.

In Re o tire of Hiph Class Plavs . 17 People, 8 VaudevU.e Acts S. ecial Scenery '

Change of Play and Vaudevi le Daily PRICES: Sunday !V!atineeand Night 15,25. 35,50 Week Nights 10,20, 30. 50 Matinee We-nesday and Sat. 10 and 20

ELECTION RETURNS By special wire, will be read from the stagre. Opera House will remain open until defmate results are known. DANIEL NYE.

f

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 2utn, 30th, 3 1st Rowe and Currier Present their Brand New Musical Comedy A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS With the Famous Beauty Sextette REPUBLICAN f (r Will have

DEMOCRAT election returns at

COLONIAL THEATRE,

Grand Skating Masquerade......... Saturday Evening, at the COLOSEUM SKATING RINK Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's office Admission 25c lcyGrand prizes Ladies 15c

FURNACES

Most 'persons are now making preparations for winter heat. It Is a most important Bubject. In this connection it is proper and timely to call attention to this Furnace question. A good Furnace is a great source of comfort, hut it must be properly installed, otherwise it cannot be expected to do its work properly. Good Furnaces, in fact the best made and Installed in a skillful manner, can be had of THEO. J. AUER MANUYACTUREB OF GALVANIZED AND COPPER CORNICES, GUTTERS, PIPES, STEEL CEILINGS, FLOOR PIPES. ETC. JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY

61 State St. Phone 206

N w Is the 'ime to try the Kunzman Sau ajje if vou have not doru so be fori. You ar? -romised a dish hdt wilt not dissapo'nt you. Just the ri'ht flavor a-d appetizing- underthe most unfavorable circum- ance?. Andremem er, is it made un-er strict sani.ary conditions.

FRED KUNZMAN HICjH QUALITY MEATS 88 State Street Hammond

Tonight, 8:15

SECOND EDITION OT - . 10. MC oANL'S KXW TOSK ' WORLD COMEDY CARTOON Panhandle Pete A Musical Play with a Plot Pretty, Girls, Music and Scenery Galore A Real Musical Comedy wlib Nothing but Langhs PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20 Night 15, 25 35,50, 75 Nov. 1st. Matinees Wed. fi Sat. SUNDAY MATINEE AND N GHT THE MAN OF THE MOUMTANS bundaj, Monday, Tuesday a WedM November is;, 2nd, 3rd, 4Ui Dainty, Clever CUBA ISIBUO In the Ben of All Plan JANE EYRE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Excellent Company..... .. ..Complete Production to pay a 'BILL" In either case TUBSDAY EVBMNO Hammond

QJ MlilET

Sausage