Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1908 — Page 6
Saturday, Nor. 14, 1908. 6
THE TIMES
' F!M: NEIQH BORING-TOWN AND CITY
t
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
saloonkepers'are itf A EIG QUANDABY.
Marshall's Election la a Source Much I'anle to Tnc-m.
of
said that the saloonkeepers a bigger quandry than ever
It is are in
since Marshall's election has been assured, and many of them are guessing where they are going to land. Marshall, it is said, is anything but favorable to the liquor traffic, and probably the strenuous efforts of some of the liquor men to defeat Watson will be only a jump out of the frying pan into the fire. Marshall's' sU lence on the liquor question in his speeches around the country "may have had a two-fold significance, which, perhaps, was as unfavorable to the saloonkeepers as any statement ever made by Watson. ' " .
Gun Club Medal. The Crown Point Gun club met for their weekly shoot for the medal yesterday, which was won by Henches with a score of 20 out of a possible 25 birds. The following scores were made by the rest of the contesting members: Keiser, 19; Neunfeldt, 17; Swartz, 16; Hoffman, 16; Barr, 16; Horst, 12; Thomas, 13; Sasse, 9.
of Windsor Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue Thursday.
Mr. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue is serving as a Juryman for the November term of court In Hammond. Mrs. F. R. Schaaf visited friends In Hammond Wednesday. Miss Clara Kreoker is quite ill at her home in Harrison avenue, and will not be able to resume her duties at McClurg's book store In Chicago until about Jan. 1, but Miss Clara's fellowworkers do' not forget her and every day she Is the recipient of cheery letters and bouquets of flowers, which
shows the esteem in which she Is held and they are all hoping for her speedy recovery.
Holbrook says that he expects to quit selling Chautauqua talent after Jan. 1. O. S. Roberts Is in the Vale today from Earl Park. Carl F. Rogers Is here today from South Bend. " Sam Will is here today from Indianapolis.
"W. J. Allen of South Bend is calling on his friends here today.
WHITING NEWS
HEAR STORY OF MAORIS
Pretty Dancing: Party.
The dancing party of.thi Owl club East ClUCaffO HearS Mail
j. uuxcutty 1115 in., lur win vi e -
in
TOLESTON. Mrs. R. Doege was shopping
Hammond yesterday. ;
Mr. Carl Frank and son were Ham
mond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and daughter,
Lena, visited friends in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Kaehler visited relatives
in Chicago over night.
Ernest Harms transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
rangements were made, -was postpone
out of respect for John M. Ballantyne,
one of the oldest members of the
club, who died Thursday afternoon.
This organization will mourn deeply
the loss of so valuable a member as
Mr. Bailantyne.
Fraternity lodge, No. 696, and Gold
en Star Rebecca lodge of .the inde
pendent Order of Odd eFllows of Whit
Miss Henrietta Gibson of Valparaiso
Jake Lreosch of Shelby, Ind., spent visited her parents here last evening.
Thursday the guest of George Dorsch
of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. Joseph . Missenberg of Pearl street is the guest of her sister in I
Chicago.
Advertised Mail. Following is the list of letters remaining in Crown Point postofflce for the week Ending Nov. 9: Mr. J. Arnold, Mr. James Burns Mr. Henry Bhehner, George H. Caldwell, Miss Olive Ellis, Miss Dardine Rischer, Mr. James Feaster, Mrs. Grace Garvey, Mr. Charles Kinet, Mr. John Rinzie, Mr. Charles Lyons, Mr. DaVe Lewis, Mr. David McCarthy, Mr. W. J. Meyer, Mr. C E. Smith, Mr. Charles Samuelson, Mr. Ross Taylor.
MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner were in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Miss Anna Bakker visited in Lansing yesterday. Mrs. John Kikkert was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Charles Stallbohm was in Hammond yesterday on business. Misses Henderson, Fieres and Wilson are irt Hammond today attending the teachers' institute.
Mr. H. F. Kaske was in Indiana
Harbor yesterday on business.
Mr. C. E. Stebbins of Chicago was
here yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Helen Sandstrum left this week for a three months' visit with relatives in Wellington, 111. Mrs. A. E. Williams and daughter, Helen, of Hastings, Okla,, who have
been the guests of her father, Mr. A. Sandstrum, left this week for a few
weeks' visit with relatives in Fowler,
Ind.
Mrs. Gus. Elser entertained the Fern
Leaf club at luncheon last Tuesday
afternoon from 2 till 5 p. m. The prizes
were won by Mrs. O. C. Borman, Mrs.
George Meyers and Mrs. E. Culver,
Mrs. N. R. Wood will entertain the
club at her home in Gary in Decern
ber.
Probably never in the history of this section, aflest, for the last ten years have rabbits and squirrels been as plentiful, and nearly all the hunters around here return with good killings. A fall of snow would cause terrible slaughter of the furry tribe. The Crown Point telephone gang of workmen who have been busy for the last two months installing telephone service at Merrillville and the sur- : rounding country are nearly through with their' labors. An exchange has been put in Merrillville and in a short time the patrons will have the service of the local company's entire toll. The Q. A. M. club gave , a silver shower in honor of Miss Rae Rockwell at her home on Court street last evening. Miss Rockwell is an " old-time member of the club, and the affair was given in honor of her approaching , marriage to Victor Dyer of Hammond. Light refreshments were served. Miss
Alma Fahr of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. TJpham of Dallas, Tex., were the out-of-town guests. The Lake county Jail is getting quite a little free advertising on account of the unhealthy and unsanitary conditions that prevail there, but which are unpreventable. The conditions are no worse than they ever were, but the crowding of the inmates into the close quarters has necessarily made things unhealthy. The new building evidently was started in time, which will alleviate the condition to a great degree. Bills are out advertising a dance at Central Music hall on Thanksgiving night. A big crowd from here will attend
the football at Lowell tomorrow expecting to see one of the hardest fought contests cf the year, as both teams are confident of winning. A crowd of Crown Point young people enjoyed themselves at the dancing school at Grlesel's.hall last evening. Mrs. Hughes has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Upham, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Schedtfell, will leave the last of the week for Dallas, Tex.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Miss Lillian and Albena Doe of
Burnham entertained a few of their
friends at their home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which a very dainty
luncheon was served. A very pleasant
evening was reported by all.
The Navajoes, the Hegewlsch football team, will play the Hammond team Sunday afternoon at Harrison
Park, Hammond.
Miss Mary Moran spent yesterday in
Chicago on buwiness.
The Misses Lizzie and Nora Martindale; Miss Mary Brackett and Miss
Lena Keed attended a dramatic re
cital at Kimball hall last evening. The father and mother of Mrs. Dr.
Oder are spending a few days with
their daughter. They are from Rockford, 111. Miss Ella Hohwy spent Friday after
noon of the northwest side of Chi
cago visiting Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Miss Mary Brackett returned home after spending a few days with rela
tives at Englewood.
LANSING. Miss Alvlna Lehmker was a Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Miss Ella Lumble of Chicago Heights
is visiting at the home of Miss Lulu
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van Weeldey are
the proud parents of a baby daughter
born this week.
F. Schultz was a Chicago visitor
yesterday. ,
ST. JOHN.
Joseph Gerlach made a business trip
to Chicago today.
Fred Klemme from Brunswick tran
sacted business here today.
Claude Johnson of Joliet was a busl
ness visitor here yesterday.
A. Roskof of South Chicago was here
on business today.
Oscar Dufore of Chicago was a St,
John business visitor today.
St. John court, No. 99, C. O. F., will
hold their regular monthly meeting
tonight in the C. O. F. hall. -
at
GRIFFITH.
Judge Liable is on a business trip to
Hammond today.
John Grimmer is spending the day
in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell went to
Chicago today on a shopping tour.
Alvin Bothwell and daughter, Flos
sie, were in town this morning. Miss
Bothwell was on her way to Ham mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demmons were
h-ere this morning for a short time
They went from here to Hammond
The town officials are putting the
finishing touches on their new gravel
streets before the winter sets in.
BLACK OAK Fred Keck tranascted business
Chicago Friday.
Jim Schultz was a business visitor
at East Chiacgo Thursday.
Attorney Barden of Gary was a vis
itor here Friday.
Mrs. James Schultz and Miss Lillie
Keck spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
John Nimitz.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyhe
Nov. 11 a little daughter.
Who Was Born Among the Cannibals.
(Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 14. An au
dience of about two hundred listened to
the fascinating tale of Maori life de-
O. F.
into his political affiliations.
The change in the name of the society was made at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Spittle, of Baltimore avenue, on Monday evening. Here refreshments were served, a comparison made of the various county and state returns and other topics of general political interest discussed. The next meeting will be" held on the first Monday in December the 7th at the home of Mrs. George Dolson, of Fir street. Several papers on economic subjects are being prepared by the working members and will be read at this meeting.
Award of Self-Denlal. The more we deny ourselves the more the gods supply our wants. Horace.
MONEY' LOANED on rood security such m Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Comnuvdal Are. SoatH Chicago Room 2-TL So. Caieaco 104 Open Monday, Thursday sod Saturday areaififa until 9 PM.
2a
IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH i,ookir trp.
In. Ind.. held a social Catherine and scriDea ny tev. uawei, at x. yj.
nail last evening1. nev. nawei is one
entertainment 'in their lodge rooms on Thursday evening. The reception com
mittee " was composed of G. . Hatch,
chairman; A. J. Carey, T. Eaton, E.
Black, J. E. Miles, Z. A. Harper, J. Welsby, O. E. Meek. The arrange
ment committee was: EJ B. Green, A J. Carey, J. Miles, T. Eaton and E.
Black.
E. B. Green acted as master of cere
monies, and the program rendered was
as follows:
Prayer Kev. F. M. Webster
Piano Solo Anna M. Dineen
Vocal Solo Edward Gray Selection .Gaynelle Ea"ton
Address Rev. Webster
Violin Solo Roy Ingraham
Vocal Solo Irma Krout Address .Mrs. James Burton
Duett.
of the strongest foreign converts of
the Methodist church, and his life story, augmented in beauty' by the stereoptlcon portrayal of its various phases, was one of intense interest to
those fortunate nough to attend the lecture.
The speaker told of the rough New
Zealand life of several years ago, and
finally concluded his remarks by bringing the Maori settler to the highest type of civilization. Himself of cannibalistic orign, a descendent of an
ancent line of man-eating beings, he was certainly well-equipped to handle
the story of their civil advancement, and . commendations were showered
upon him by his. audience.
Native 'dances, in which the Rev.
Rawei was assisted by his wife and two
, .Roy and Myrtle Ingraham daughters, both of whom are beautiful
BBTTER THAN SPAWNS. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instruc
tions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Canfield
Violin Solo . . . . . .Mrs. James Spanier
Piano Solo Jennie Dalenberg
New Team Is Formed.
The high school basketball team
have formed their class schedule for
the season, which is as follows:
Dec. 4 Freshmen vs. Juniors;
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
Dec. 11 Sophomores vs. Juniors;
Seniors vs. Freshmen.
Dec. 18 Seniors vs. Juniors; Sopho
mores vs. Freshmen.
The reward for the team winning
the greatest number of games is a banner class, which is to be purchased
at an early date.
and well developed examples of modern
American womanhood, assisted in holding the attention of the audience for almost two hours. His voice was excellent, having that mellow charm so
often found among tceakers of foreign tongues. Clear and concise in the understanding of his topic. Rev. Rawei gave to East Chicago one of the most interesting addresses ever held in this
city. The lecture was given under the auspices of the First M. E. church of this city, and a portion of the proceeds will be devoted to its charitable projects.
John Hannephin
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work
Cor. Clark and 119th Streets Whiting, Indiana
There Is Comfort WHEX A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his employer, or a suspension of business, to feel (hat T have something to fall back os la yoar hoar of tronbl. Pat a small amount each week la ssr la a good, reliable sarins baak, like the , '
Citizens1 German national Baa!?
OSB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
SAVINGS
lf CLUB LIS
Indiana Harbor Change - Their Names.
The Ladies of Rebecca had planned
to give a fancy exhibition drill, but
owing to the large crowd which caused Female G. 0. P. Members of
a iacK or room, ine arm couia not oe given. The refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, ice cream and cake, and
concluded a most pleasant evening.
Mrs. Louis Perrigo of Cleveland ave
nue is home from the Presbyterian hospital, having fully recovered from
a recent operation.
Miss Anna Loltz of Chicago spent
Thursday as the guest of Miss Amelia
Hoppe. ' - '
Mrs. Jackson, who has been here
for several weeks visiting with her
THE HAMMOND Pi STILL, IN O CO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 35,000 OAUUON&
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 14. "The
Indiana Harbor Ladles' Republican
club' 'is not going to disband, as do other political organizations following
the quadrennial elections. The Harbor orcanizatlon will continue its de-
daughter, Mrs. George M. Baum, leaves liberations along political lines until
this evening for ner home in xoungs- the 1910 electons. when they will again
I CURE M FIVE DAYS
VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE CWITHCUT miFE 03 fill
I want to cure every man suffering with Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Debility, Hydro eel, This liberal offer is opn to all who have spent large sums of money o doctors and medicines without any success, and my aim is to prove to all these people, who wers being treatol by dosen or mora doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means which I will cure you permanent 7 DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lungs, liver and kidneys, evea though very chronic
PRfYATE DISEASES
town, O. James Knight has Point Richmond, Cal.
returned from
ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Afternoon Pedro club meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Marie Selinger in Kast Side. Cards were the main feature of the afternoon, and after the games a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. S. Freese of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago.
Airs. Alex. Hazelett and Mrs. Fred
Eggers of Roberts avenue spent Thurs
day the guest of the latter's sister.
Mrs. John Dreeson, of East Chicago.
Miss Agnes Atchison, who has been
quite ill for the past few days, is re covering rapidly. Mrs. Henry Fick of Harrison are
nue attended the United Order of For
esters in East Chicago Thursday even ing. Mrs. M. E. Hunter and brother, W Li Thomas, of Indiana boulevard at
tended the Lawdon Circle, No. 27, in
Chicago Thursday evening. Miss Marie Peterson of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter
son of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmittle have ' moved from Indiana boulevard to Reese avenue. )
Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue visited Oak Hill cemetery Monday and planted a beautiful rose bush on the grave of her husband, Frank Hoffman, who died one year &zo Nov. th. , Mr. and Mrs. Spisack and family, wiio left about two' months ago for New Jersey, have returned and will make their home in Reese avenue. Ray Moore of Lowell, Ind., is visiting his aunt and uncle, ilr. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, of Roberts avenue. Mrs. N, Philips and Mrs. V. Rought
, Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is Dy constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the innammatlon can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
Our teachers are all attending the are eaused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing Dut an lnnan-.d condition 01 ine mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. SenT for circulars, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by durggists, 75c.
Take Hall s Family Fills lor consti-
institute at Hammond today.
LOWELL.
Mrs. Maggie Kelley has returned to
her home at Seneca, 111., after a two weeks' visit here with her old-time
friend, Mrs. William Buckley.
The afternoon tea and social in the evening for the benefit of the M. E.
church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill Thursday was largely
attended and a fine social time is re
ported.
The bazaar given by the ladies of
the Christian church yesterday and
today is being largely attende.d and patronized. Iast night ice cream and
cake was served, and tonight a chicken
pie supper wiy be given.
Lowell will play the Crown Point
football team here Sunday. The Crown Point aggregation will bo made up with a number of the old-time stars
and it is expected that they will give Lowell a hard tussle, but they will
have to go some to beat out the locals.
LOSES OUT BY NARROW MARGIN.
Whiting; Oratorical Representatives
Fail to Secure Positions the Finals.
Whiting. Ind., Nov. 14. Representa
tives of the Whiting high school who
participated in the contests at Chicago university yesterday afternoon and evening, failed to secure positions in
the finals of either the boys' or girls'
declamatory contests. Miss Mary Mor
rison and Walter S. Smith, who repre
sented the local high school, both ec
quitted themselves well, losing schol
arships by very narrow margins.
In the case of Mr. Smith, it was ne
cessary to hold supplemental finals in
which the ten best speakers were examined. Out of these ten, Mr. Smith
was chosen as one of the final five, but
failed to carry off first honors.
The judges in the various literary and arithmetical examintions will not
render their reports for several days
and the local students are in suspense
regarding their successes.
enter the field and assist in the election of a straight republican county
ticket.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson, president of the
organization, yesterday announced that
the ladies had decided, however, to
change the name to "The Progressive club." Topics of social, economic and
political interest are to be considered at their monthly meetings. With twenty-five such progressive political
workers as the Harbor wives, the hus
bands of the "Progress club" members
should not fail in duty at forthcoming
elections. The members' household powers will be greatly increased and
their superiority over mere man likely will extend over his social and well
v.
OF MEN
cured quickly, permsnently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness.
LUNGS Asthma, Bronshitis and Pulumirary Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
I CURE YOU TO STAT CUKZD.
.JBif
Spec alist Diseases of Men and Women.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
Pains in the Back and other ailments cured permanently.
BLOOD POISON
and all ckin Diseases life Pimples, Boils, Itch, Plies. :
I CURE ONCE FOR All
BR L E ZINS 41 So- Clark st- Chicago
HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
c
Fa
pation.
MARTIN'S BAKERY WELL MOVE
INTO NEW LOCATION.
CLARK STATION.
Many people of this place were at
the skating rink at Gary last night.
Mr. James Carroll of Pittsburg is now residing here. It is heard that
he will soon be married.
Mrs. R. Storner and child was visit
ing her husband, Mr. R. Storner here.
Mr. William Schmetzer of Engle
wood, formerly of this place, is spend
ing a few days with Master Walter
Eern here.
VALPARAISO.
Lively Fox Hunt. Thirty-six Valparaiso hunters with three dogs beat the bush near the, Warner brothers' farm, about, five miles south of town, yesterday afternoon in search of three foxes which were supposed to be in the vicinity. One of the Reynard brethren was finally spied and wounded by W. F. Lederer, Gifford Herring gave him the final shot however, and carried off the game. . Harry Holbrook and H. Kiester were in the city yesterday on business. Mr.
Messrs. KieKllng and Hoffman Will
Have Chance of Indiana Harbor Plant In Future. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 14. The
Charles Martin bakery will remove its
fixtures tonight from the Martin block
on Michigan avenue, and open under
new management on Monday morning. The new location will be in the build
ing formerly occupied by the five-cent
theater, immediately adjoining the Pat terson racket store.
Messrs. Kiessling and Hoffman, who
are to have charge of the business in the future, are both men of experience in the bakery line, having been employed by Mr. Martin for the past year. Their familiarity with the ovens will enable them to continue turning out the same high class material that has always characterized the Martin bakery. Their patrons are assured of the right treatment, and Mr. Martin has consented to remain in Indiana Harbor for a few weeks and supervise their labors. At the end of -that time he will move his family to California where they will spend the winter. The. Michigan Avenue' Fruit company will open its second store in the building vacated by the bakery before the end of next week. New fixtures are to be installed. Including one of the finest soda fountains on the Chicago market. The, store near Block avenue will be maintained for the present, and should the patronage warrant the operation of both stores, the owners declare that they will invest even more money in the opening of the larger parlors.
re;
By Rail On Your Way
Lake
WELL OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL IN EAST CHICAGO. 1
Sessions Will Be Maintained Every Evening and Those Denirinjc to Enter.May Register at Veaeo's Drug Store.
East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 14. Night school will be opened In the McKlnley school building, on Magoun avenue, Monday evening. About forty students have signified their intention to study the rudimentary topics, and Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine believes that the school will be productive of results. The sessions will be maintained every evening, and will be under the supervision of two of the local teachers. These have not yet been chosen by Mr. Canine, although it is understood that T. E. Williams, principal of the McKlnley building, will assist in the pedagogic work.
COUNCIL R. L. HAS LOST RESPECTED MEMBER.
Daily Thought. Nothing would be a lesson to us if it did not come too late. George Eliot
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 14. Harbor Council No. 219, Royal League, lost one of their ablest members in the death of John M. Ballantyne, local agent of the Pennsylvania railroad company. In the deliberations of the local council, Mr. Ballantyne has always been a willing participant, and as a token of their fraternal obligation, several members of the local council will attending the funeral services on Sunday afternoon. The services will be preached at the residence of the deceased, 2267 Rhodes avenue, at noon.
Sunday, after which the body will be J
taken to ilobart, Ind., for burial. Messrs. L. Wanamaker, W. A. Shroeder and H. E. Lancaster, of the Indiana Harbor office of the P. F. W. & C. railway, fellow employes of the deceased, will attend the services. A large floral crescent and star has ben secured by them in remembrance of the faithfulness of their friend and superviser.
via Union Pacific and Southern Pacific The famous Overland Limited leaves Chicago daily. Composite Observation Car, Pullman Drawingroom and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; all electric lighted and well ventilated. Library, Smoking Rooms everything pleasant makes your journey delightful. No excess fare. s Electric Block Signal Protection the safe road to travel.
Famous Here and Abroad. Side trip, daring season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets. Write for Booklets, W. G. NOMYER, General AgL, 120 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. I1L
TELEPHONES Office 491, Residence 92
HERMAN SCHULTZE
STOVES REPAIRED ESTIMATES EU a NISHED CHARLES ROBISON
WHITING
WORKS
Corner 119 Street and Sheridan Avenue
FURNACE WORK CORMCU work: STEEL CElLUSa TIN WORK TAR ROOFING
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WHOING, rs DIANA