Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1909 — Page 2
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TEE TRIES. Friday, February 5T 1909.
QVm THE TEA CUPS fc'W3, I ' 3 - J . 1 . 1 r" .' - ; . :i V' , V.J
MTSIO COMMITTEE MEETS. The. music committee of the Hammond Woman's club Is meeting- this afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. S. Cooper, 132 Caroil street. The study for the afternoon Is "Mendelsohn" and a very enjoyable program has been arranged with the following numbers: Vocal Selection Mrs. C. A. Burnett. "Paper on Mendelsohn" Mrs. W. C. Harrison Piano Solo Mrs. J. Arthur Davis. Vocal Duett Mrs. Julius Dunsing and Mrs. J. "W. Houser. Piano Selection Miss Dolllle Knotts MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Musical Art society have arranged for their second monthly musical which will be given this evening in the K. of C. over the gas office. A very delightful program has been arranged with several numbers by Miss Andrews of Chicago. Miss Andrews is preparing to start on an artists' tour and the members of the society feel they are fortunate in securing her for the concert. After the program dainty refreshments will be served and informal dancing will help to pass a pleasant evening. The following program will be rendered: Selection Chorus. Violin SoIo--Mte-Andrews. Piano Solo Mrs. Dunham. Vocal Selection Miss Dora Otto. Vocal Duett Misses Robbins. Reading Mrs. Frank Hammond. Vocal Solo Miss Andrews. Vocal Solo Miss Beatrice Burk. Violin Selection Miss Andrews. Vocal Solo Dr. Graham. Chorus, LEAVE OX EXTENDED VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild of South Ilohman street, are planning to leave Hammond Monday for an extended Cuban-Mexican trip. They anticipate a very pleasant trip and will probably remain away for several weeks. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Schauer is reported to be very ill and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. ENTERTAINED HERE. Miss Andrews of Chicago will be entertained by members of the Musical Art society this evening for their concert in the K. of C. Hall. REVIVAL MEETING TONIGHT. What the word of God show to be "The Great Sin of This and Every Age" will be the subject of the sermon at the Methodist revival meeting tonight. The Sunday school classes of Frank R. Martin and Miss Elsie Grant will sing in the choir. Miss Corinue Ryder and Miss Anna Williams will sing a duet and Miss Ryder will give the solo. It is believed that new covenants were made with God last evening and there is prospect that mucli g'6odwin " rfesult?'- Rev. A. T. CERT11S0LTS Many a Hammond Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work ot Doan's Kidney Pills in Hammond. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skejtical sufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "My son and I have both been benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past year my kidneys have caused me much misery. I had severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued. After trying several remedies without them help-. I took a friend's advice and bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Bicknell & Co's. Drug store. I was surprised In a few days to notice an Improvement in my condition and gradually became better until in a few weeks I fregaineO my former good health." For sale by ail dealers. Price SO cents.' Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Extra! Extra Special Sale of Extra!
Fresh and Smoked Meats AT THE
Iff MID MEAT MARKET
UnliflluUNU ItlLHI h HII VL strfpt
Sale for one day only, FANCY SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, lb 2y2-ibs. FRESH LEAF LARD, CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, lb CHOICE NATIVE VEAL ROAST, lb , j NATIVE VEAL BREAST, lb SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, lb CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ; BEEF RIB ROAST, lb. CHOICECUTS'NATIVE StJRLOIN, lb 94C 1.00 1 03c 10c T& ...8c lie 31c Read the TIMES every Friday prompr aewvery- to all parts of telephone orders. Phone-100 CHAS.
Brlggs was present last night and assisted.
SIRS. IIENIIY ENTERTAINS. The members of the- Acme Social club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Henry at her home in East State street. All the members attended the party and spent a pleasant afternoon with cards. Several games of pedro were played and the honors were won by Mrs. Rahen and Mrs. Nau. At the close of the gumes the hostess served a daintilyarranged course luncheon. The next meeting In two weeks will be held at the home of Mrs. Barney Kenny, 265 In dlana avenue. EUCHRE CLUB HAS PARTY. The members of the Euchre club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson in May street last evening for the regular meeting. The guests passed a deasatn evening with cards, the urlzes beintr given to Mr. and Mrs Barker. At the close of the games a pleasing luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening was passea in an informal social way. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stinson will entertain the club members at the next meeting in two weeks at their home in May street. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant birthday party was given in honor of the 81st birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Ginn, at her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Herron's home, 123 Condit street Many beautiful presents were given Mrs. Ginn. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Herron and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay ton, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herron and daughter Irene, Mrs. Gertrude Herron and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burns and daughter Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoker and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. T - . . i : 1 J if., T. n f Martha Janard, Mrs. Thersa Wilson, Misses Hope Ward, Frances Herron. There was two great grand children as well as a number of grand children present. "TEXAS." "Texas" the new play of ranch life which comes to the local theater next week, has attained success of no un certain quality; If the press of the northern cities, and many of our south ern ones is to be believed. Judging from the unanimity of the criticisms we feel sure that our play-goers will receive value in full for the time and monev spent in witnessing this play of life on the plains. "Texas" will be given at the Towle opera house, Monday Feb. 8th and a treat of generous proportions is guaranteed all who attend. Mrs. John Hill reports a very pleas ant visit with her son, Oscar, and fam llv at Hammond; also a week's visit with her brother. C. B. Deyo. and famllv nt Fnrlewnnil and then came back to Creston and -snent a week with her ... - ,. ., son, Clint, and wire. jLoweii MTiDune. SEAVING CIRCIJ3 MEETS. Sewing Circle No. 2, of St. Margarets' hospital met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George M. Eder in Condlt street and enjoyed a very pleasant nartv. There was a larsre attendance of members present who passed the afternoon with cards. Several games of pedro were played and the honors were given to Mrs. Mat Klein, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Hilbrich. At the close of the games the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next meeting will take place in two weeks at the home of Carroll street. Mrs. John Heiser in PLEASANT SURPIRSB PARTY. A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Floyd Walls' birthday at his home, 267 Oakley avenue. Games and music were enjoyed until 11 o'clock when a dainty supper was served. Those riresent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brussel. Mr. and Mrs. John Heclit, Jr., Miss Mary Hecht, Miss Gertrude Brussel, Mr Walter Eggebrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walls. HAVE REGULAR MEETING. The members of the Deborah Aid so ciety of the Christian church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Slyger, 361 Ash street. About twenty members were present and enjoyed a very profitable meeting. The early part of the meeting was devoted to sewing for the society, after which a short business meeting was held. The hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments before the close of the meeting. Another meeting will be held Saturday, February 6, '09, CHOICE CUTS NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, lb. . Oscar F. Mayers, No. 1 Sugar Cured HAMS, lb. . . ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, No. 1 mild cure, lb ARMOUR'S PORK SAUSAGE, lb ARMOUR'S NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, lb HOME CURED RUMP CORN BEEF, lb HOME CURED SALTED PIGS FEET, &C m 1c ,..9c 7c 12 82c evening for our Saturday Specials. the city. Strict attention given to all BERENDT 99 State St.
Young's Concert Hammond Bandmaster Gives the' Enjoyable
Barney Young's sixth annual band concert, given at Towle opera house last evening, came up fully to the, expectations of his patrons. They crowded the theater and Manager Nye records one of the biggest houses of the season. The concert was bigger and better than any of the previqus ones. The others were all good, but Mr. Young will find it hard to exceed his work of last evening. Fifty musicians In black uniforms formed the background for a chorus of one hundred and twenty girls who watched the baton of the bandmaster. Again and again he and his players and the chorus were cheered and applauded, and the .lack of time only limited the encores. The cello solos by Professor Emil Dietrich of Hammond, Professor Clark Learning acting as; accompanist, and the humorous readings by Professor W. W. Carnes of Chicago, proved to be excellent entertainment. Each proved himself to be a master in his art, and the audience was appreciative of their worlc The first part of the program opened with the "Greater Hammond March," composed by Barney Young and dedi cated to the city of Hammond. It was his opening number last year and will hereafter have a regular place on his concert program. The overture "Masanlello" by Auber followed, and was the severest test of the evening for the players' interpretation and power of execution. The ex cellent manner in which they perform next Thursday when Mrs. Jennery will entertain at her home, 810 Roosevelt avenue. COLONIAL CLUB PARTY. Mrs. Julius Dunsing gave a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street, at which the members of the Colonial club and a few friends were present. The afternoon was passed in the usual way with embroidery work, after which the hostess served a course luncheon. The members decided to hold no more meeting during February. The guests at the party were: Mrs. Power Tice of Gary and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and the mem bers were: Mesdames J. W. Reed, Addie Abbott, W. F. Brunt, J. J. Turner, A. L. Spohn, J. W. Houser, Julius Duns ing, Clark Learning, F. B. Olwin, M. M. Bruce and W. II.. Spellman. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING home for A friendly circle at the Ninth and Tenth "Wards was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Rosenberg, 632 Hoffman street. The promoters of it were Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mrs. Minnie Whit ney and Mrs. Oscar Hill. A. very en tertaining musical program was given consisting of piano selections by Mrs. Harry King, Miss Robbins and Miss Mary Rosenberg. At the request or the company Miss Birdie Rosenberg I rriw ft.. - 1 T"" - -TO... Tr sans, mo om ui m j-t. i. . F. Switzer gave a talk on "Nelghborhood Chrlstlanty." Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. Thompson. About thirty per sons were present and greatly enjoyed the opportunity for getting acquainted They are preparing to hold similar meetings in the future. LEAVES HAMMOND MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer of In diana avenue expect to leave Hammond Monday for an extended trip. They will visit ' the important coast cities and will also spend some time in Texas. At Seattle, Wash., they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. Mr. jand Mrs. Dyer will be gone from Hammond several weeks. Miss Edna Turner, one of the teach ers in the Central school, was taken to St. Margarets hospital yesterday where she will remain until she recovers from her illness. Miss Turner has been very 111 for the last week. HERE ON A VISIT. Mr. K. Hoban of Niles, Mich., Is vis iting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Engleton, a few days. Mr. Hoban will spend some time with other rela tives before returning home. LEAVES FOR LAFAYETTE. Miss Irene Mott of South Ilohman street will leave this evening for La fayette to attend a Delta Tau dancing party given by the Purdue fraternity. She will remain in Lafayette few days before coming home. ATTEND A LUNCHEON. Invitations were received in Ham mond a few days ago for a luncheon to be given tomorrow at one o'clock by Miss Stinchfleld at her home In Valparaiso in honor of Miss Mary Wlndle, whose wedding to Fred Crumpacker of this city is announced to take place February 17. Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. Clarence A. Scott and Miss Irene Mott of Hammond and Miss Belle Peterson of Crown Point received Invitations and may attend. HEW SKIN EEMEDY. Create Bis Stir, "Drag Store Crowded With Sufferer. For several weeks past Wels" and other leading drug stores in this city have been crowded with persona desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for eczema. This is the drug which has created such a stir throughout the :ountry since Its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special BO-cent package has been adopted. In addition to the regular two-dollar Jar, which Is now on sale at all leading drug stores. In evrema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application and proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases In two weeks. In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight application. For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency Laboratories, SZ West Twenty-fifth street, few York OT.
a Great Success People who Heard His Music an Evening
ed both of these requisites gave rise to that refined pleasure which music lovers find in music. By request the sextette from Lucia was given by the band and it formed a pleasing close to the first part of the program. Barney Vonnir as Compotrr, The one hundred and twenty girls, ranging In age from 12 to 15 years, appeared in the second part of the program. They sang "The Flag of Our Nation," words by Harry S. Chesterj and music by Barney Young. The chorus was drilled by the composer himself and consequently there was not only his own thought in the music, but also in the very delivery of it. Most of the numbers had been very heavy and needed close attention and application. The audience applauded for more ,but Mr. Young has long ago learned that not enough is enough and at the close his band gave a humoresque on the "Merry Widow Waltz." a musical medley composed of: No. 1. ntroduction and waltz. 2. A little German band. 3. An amateur trombone player. 4. A street piano. 5. A la rag Banjo, quar tet oi cornets and traps. 6. Finale a brain storm. The curtain went down with the clos ing words of "America" by the ladleB' chorus' with band accompaniment. The evening was a musical treat for Hammond and they showed their ap preciatlon by their attendance. Not only were they present from Hammond but from every city in the region and most of the towns in the county. REMAINS QUITE ILL Miss Anne Culllnine who was taken to St. Margarets hospital last week to recuperate from a severe nervous attack is not improving very rapidly and she may be taken to her home In Benton Harbor, Mich., Sunday to remain until she Is entirely recovered. KOLIJ IMPORTANT MEETING. There will be an Important meeting of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, Saturday evening In the K. of P. hall to which all members are asked J to come as business of importance will be tarnsacted. WILli MEET TONIGHT. Hammond Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M.. will have an important meeting thi sevening in the K. of P. hall and all members are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance Is desired. MARTHA SOCIET YMEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plum, 149 Douglas street for the regular weekly meeting. There was a good attendance of members and a good amount of work was accomplished. The early afternoon was spent with sewing after which business of im portance to he members was dis posed off. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pierce, 4 4 Condit street. MRS. LLTIIMAX ENTERTAINS. Mi-a. v.naries ijUinman gave a very pleasant afternoon party yestterday for the members of the Fleurdelis club at hre home in West Sibley street. All the members attended the party and spent a very enjoyable afternoon at cards. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. M. cook and Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Smith re ceived the consolation prize. At the close of the games the hostess served her guests with a pleasing luncheon The next meeting will be In two weeks when Mrs. Nichols entertains at her home on the north side. HAS DELIGHTFUL PARTY. ine members of the Columbia club were enjoyably entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frances Klngsley at her home in Webb street. Twelve members of the club attended and Mrs Nellie Blcknell-Dunham and Mrs. Clar ence a. bcott were present as guests of the hostess. The usual program o the club was enjoyed during the after noon progressive euchre being the feat ure of the afternoon. Following the games and during the social hour the guests were invited Into the dining room where a four-course luncheon was served. Mrs. R. II. Mcllie will be the next hostess and will entertain in two weeks at her home in South Hoh man street. SPKCIAI. LONG SERVICE The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church, a chorus of twenty-four men women, and boys, will present the first of a series of services in which th music will be a marked feature next Sunday evening at 7:30. The arrange ment Is as follows: Processional "Alleuia, Song Gladness." Anthem: "Rejoice In the Lord" Glorlo Patrl. "Magnificent" by Holden in A flat Nina Dimittls Holden. Solo by Mr. Craig. Psalm XXIII. Hymn: "Lord. Forever at Thy Side' Antnem: "Send Out Fly Light" Gounod. recessional: "Hark, hark. My Soul It is the expectation of the chol to hold a similar service at least once a month, under the direction of Mrs. Aurora Arnold Craig. During Lent it is planned to sing two cantatas. "Th biory or Calvary" and "Gallia." At each of these services leaflets contain Ing the whole order of evening praye will be supplied for those who are not familiar with the use of the book. praye XOTICE TO CLVH MEJ1BKHS. The members of the Hammond Worn an's club are hereby reminded that they will be required to present their mem bership cards at the door at the regu lar meeting tomorrow or pay an ad mission of 25 cents. A LITERARY PROGRAM. The members of the lierature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will have charge of the program at the next public meeting, Saturday afternoon. Feb. 6th In the Masonic temple. A very pleasant program has been ar
ri fr3 li U Lrs If you are deaf and the deafness is due to catarrh, then read this honest, straightforward statement of one who had lost all hope. Read This Letters "I suffered intensely come two years from a bad case of catarrh, which left me very deaf. "I doctored and used various reme dies, said to be good for catarrh. "The disease bothered me over a year. when I became deaf. Then I commenced to doctor, to get rid of the deafness. I became discouraged at the outlook and well I might be, for there was nothing I used that helped me. ine trouoie continued until 1 was advise dto try Hyomei and I procured a treatment. I used Hyomei thor oughly as per directions for a few weeks and much to my surprise the deafness and catarrh left me entirely. "Since using this wonderful remedy, there has been no return of the trouble whatever, my hearing is good and there is no catarrhal trouble whatever, and for this reason I know I have abundant cause for calling Hyomei a wonder ful remedy and endorsing Its use." Earl Howe, 202 Cherry St., Allegan, Mich. October 9. 1908. Hyomei has become known the world over as an almost certain cure In any catarrhal condition of the nose and throat. It Is easy and pleasant to use, you simply breathe In the healing, an tiseptic air, made from the concen trated extract of the mighty eucalyptus trees of Australia, through a hard rubber inhaler, and as this penetratng air passes over the diseased and germ ridden membrane, it promptly kills the germs of catarrh and allays the inflammation. Summers' nharmacy will sell you a complete outfit, lncludng a bottle of Hyomei and a neat pocket Inhaler, for only $1.00. and they guarantee it to cure catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, coughs and colds or money back. Hyomei sold in every town in America. ranged by the committee with Mrs. Isa belle Demlng as chairman and Mrs. Jeanle Sawyer as vice-chairman. The following is the program: Faino Solo Mrs. Dunham. Violin Selection Master Elliott Conroy. Talk: "The Modem Drama" An ef fort to explain the bad and appreciate the good Mrs. Helen Willits of Chicago. Vocal Solo Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. Briefs. Miss Nellie Prairie of Bourbannaise, 111., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. J Bick at their home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Henry Lundt, Mrs. F. CV. Ryan and Miss Helen Ryan of Harrlsburg, Pa., are being entertained by relatives in Chicago today. Ray Ames has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ames of Webb street. Mrs. Wagner returned to her home in Chicago last evening after a day's visit with her sisters, Mrs. E. F. Johnston and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. Miss Veronica Kellman has returned to her home in St. John after a few days' visit with Hammond relatives, LAKE SUPERIOPw COURT Aiew Caaea. 5412. W. B. Conkey Co. vs. New Amsterdam Casualty Co. 5413. Vern W. Parker vs. Adeline Miller et al. Enforcement of lien. Young Man Arrives. What is believed by the family of C. B. Stiver, 651 May street, will be th future president of the United States arrived at the May street home last evening, hale and hearty and weighing nine pounds. The latest arrival is th third of three children, two of whom are boys. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The Ionian Literary society met las night in room 9 to elect officers fo the ensuing year. The following officers have been elected: President William Atwood. Vice president Floyd Murray. Secretary Uollis Hunter. basketball practice was held last night and the finishing touches were given for the game tonight with the Baptists. Tonight the deciding contest between the local high school team and the Baptist Athletic League's five will be played. The city championship is at stake, and both teams are out for blood. Both aggregations claim their superiority and both are confident of downing the other. The game will without doubt be one of the fastest and most spirited ever seen on a local floor. In the last contest the high school won out by a score of 27 to 25. This puts one victory to their credit, and If they win out tonight they will have the city championship. The last game was played at the high school auditorium, so consequently tonight's game will be played at the Baptist "gym"' on State 6treet. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. This is a busy week for the local basketball team. Next Saturday night they will Journey down to-Crown Point
if
Li LlY
I x ONCE a I f NOW
Towle Opera Ho
THE EVER POPULAR LATIMORE & LEIOM STOCK COMPANY To-Night "A TRUE KErSTUCKIAIS
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N. Y. Herald 4 'Peer of 'The Virginian'" Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c SEATS NOW ON SAL, 12
ComingJoseph Tinker In . . iMmK. - isV s-ws una Jf mmw' Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 4, 5, 6. THE BIO LAUGHING SHOW THE FOUR HUNTINGS In the New Edition of their Uproariously Funny Musical Comedy s.Thft rnn li iiitnuumuuM Fun and rlvollty l t-t H and 1'1elody Pretty Girls Real Comedians SCATS NOW ON SALE
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Pompeian Room to Open The management of Hotel Majestic announces the opening of the Pompeian Ropm " SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY SIXTH
Everything to Eat from a Game Dinner to a Sandwich.........
LADY ORCHESTRA FROM 8:00 TO 12 P. M. TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES
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and heavy weight, them oven
THE NATIONAL SHOE STORE R. A. BORG 269 E. STATE ST. Two Feet of Pleasure in Every Pair THE SHOE STORE NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
V Levey the Tailor is located at 210 East State St., and has with him J. WORKINGER as cutter and designer. They wi!l be pleased to meet all their old friends and customers. Point high school. This game with the county seat boys will determine the county championship. Hammond has met and defeated all other teams in the county so far and the game next Saturday evening whether or not Hammond will again hold the county championship. ADVERTISIXf? MAKES MAST POSSIBLE THXXGI POSSIBLES, IX.
"A HOME RUN" Feb. lO -rPr Sass- ! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., February 7, 8, 9, 10 J. J. Veronee Amusement Co. Present Bunco in Arizona By LILLIAN MORTIMER with Eugenie Besserer and J. Louis Ungerer and the original company including Band of Sioux Indians Troupe of Arizona Cowboys Craver's Bucking Broncos .Watch for Street Parade. Everything to Drink from Muram's Extra Dry to a cup of Coffee. OU GET with every pair of Shoes I sellt my absolute guarantee of satisfactionwhich means I make good cheerfully when they prove otherwise. I have all styles and leathers, medium Come in and look J Piano Music" THE STRAUBE, HOMEMADE AND AT FACTORY PRICES. NO BETTER PIANO POR THE PRICE; NO BETTER MUSIC AT ANY PRICE. The Straube Piano Co. Hammond, Ind. v..
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