Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

2 Mondav. August 1, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIOHS j

k"- ?l lit! - v;fri ; If .

M.M.Xti IS THE GAYEST 1'ART OK THK COAT XOW. Mohair tnd. pongee motor coats Jn their natural color have very cheerful linings of polka, dotted foulard. And the foulard shows on the outside in turn back revers and broad cuffs. This coat of liKht tan tussah has a lining of blue foulard dotted in white; and the thin lining while not adding materially to the warmth of the coat helps' to" keep out the sfting dust. The hat. a new . motor model for midsummer, is light and comfortable, yet fits firmly over the hair. It is made of blue straw and the long blue veil, twisted In and out, forms part of the trimming.

Social News Hamm ond A DAY'S MEM'. Tuesday, Auk. 2, 1910. , Breakfast. Pork Sausage Corn Fritters .Cinnamon Buns Coffee Dinner Beef Pot Roast Brown Gravy Brown Potatoes Buttered Beets Snow Pudding Coffee Luneon or Supper Ftuffed Tomatoes Macaroni au Gratin Muffins Peaches and Cream Tea FRIENDS LEAVE. Mr. A. Grant of Arlington. Wash, and Mrs. R. S. Houghton of Plymouth, Ind. who have been guests at Dr. Vaugh's home, have gone to their homes. TO LVDDIGTOXt MICH. Mrs. Cynthia Pohl and 'daughter Miss Ruth went to Luddington today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Xood and family at their summer cottage. VISITING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Alene McCoy went to Indianapolis yesterday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hall. HOME FROM MCHIGAN. Mrs. AdOie Abbott and daughter Avis have returned from a few week'B visit from Quincy, Mich., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. McDonald. HETIRX TO NAPERVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Vogt have returned to Xapervlle, 111. after a week's visit with I Mr. and Mrs. George Groom whose daughter Margaret was married last Wednesday to Mr. Baumgartner of Naperville. MARRIED AT CROWN POINT. Miss Eva M. Hurst and Thompson W. Payne, both of "Hammond, were married Saturday afternoon July 30th at Crown Po;nt. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Eertha Coombs of 810 Claude street. After the ceremony they went to Creston. Ind. to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. a Van Orman. Both young people are well known In Hammond, and are prominent in church and social circles of the First Christian Church. WILL VISIT IN MARION, IND. Miss Eileen Foley will spend a few weeks visiting-relatives in Marion, Ind. TO ATTEND BROTHER'S WEDDING. Victor Hjortsberg left Saturday evening for St. Paul where he will attend the wedding of his brother. "illHf FROM NEW YORK CITY. Msss Lydia Hofer returned last even ing from a pleasant visit in New York City. Miss Hofer was gone two weeks. lSlTIr. IX AREXIS. ILL. Mrs. Homer Postalwaite has gone to Arexis, 111. to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. OX EASTERN TRIP. John Schmidt, assistant manager of the Men's Furnishing Dept. of the E. C. MinasCo., left last evening for Niagara Falls. While east he will take In the sights of Buffalo and other eastern cities and take a trip-across Lake Erie. He expects to return to Hammond next week. RETURN FROM MINNESOTA. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer have returned from a pleasant two week's

outing In Minnesota, They spent part of their vacation at Torah. Minn. afterward going to Lake Minnetonka. They were accompanied by Mr Schloers brother Charles. GO TO MILWAUKEE. J. Pulllam Smith of Rimbach avenue ' and Mrs. Lucian Palmer of East Chi cago joined a party of Chicago friend and crossed the lake td Milwaukee yes terday. VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs. Glayds and Hazel Younger left Hammond today for a three weeks' va cation with relatives and friends at Lebanon and Jamestown, Ind. LEFT FOR EAST TODAY. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith and children left today for a month' visit with relatives and friends in Con necticut and New Jersey. During Mr, Smith's absence there will be no serv Ices held in the Episcopal church. EMBROIDERY CLl'B MEETS. Mrs. Victor Dyer Is entertaining th members of the Embroidery Club at her home today. REGtLAR MEETING TONIGHT. Triumph Council. D of L will hold regular meeting In the I. O. O. F. Hal this evening at which all members are urged to be present. MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING. There will be the regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical Immanuei church this evening at 7:30 p. m. GARFIELD CLI B TONIGHT. The Garfield Club of the Christian church will meet this evening at the regular meeting. VISITING IN FRANKFORT. j Mrs. L A. Mlnard left. Saturday to j visit her sister. Miss Marguerite Ellioet of Frankfort. Ind. Mrs. Minard also expects to visit friends in Cleveland before returning to Hammond. RETVRNS FROM M UNTIE. Miss Marie Stout has returned from Muncie, Ind., where she has been the guests of friends for a few weeks. NO MT5ETING OF E. M. R. TODAY. -The E! M. B. Club will hold no meeting today, the members having postponed their meetings until the first of September. RETURN FROM REST CAMP. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodell and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Austin and family returned Saturday from Rest Camp on Clark road. FAMILY DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Dickson of Walter street entertained at an informal dinner yesterday noon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Dickson, Mrs. J. Arting of Wilmette, 111., Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dickson, George Dickson, Jr., and Floyd Hamacher. FELL FROM STREET CAR. While on her way back to Hammond from East Grove, 111. last evening. Mrs. J. Bonkowskl of 39-15Sth Place, West Hammond fell from the street car near 63rd street and was quite severely bruised. She returned to Hammond where Dr. Graham was called to attend her. She Is employed at the W. B. Conkey plant but was unable to report for duty today. VISITING IN ANTIOCII, ILL. Miss Cora Kaluf has gone to spend a few weeks with her cousin. Miss Corlnne Kaluf of Antloch, III. NOTICE. The funeral of James Mohus will leave from the residence 10S Fayette street at one o'clock Wednesday, Aug. r - -l-2t

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR. TIESDjiT. Mrs.. Harry Evau will entertain at a fvalst party tomorrow afterooa at ker kome Sooth Hokma tret. Miaa Clara Kieiaeman and Alexander Forbes will be married at St. JMh'B Catholic Chare tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. X. N. dab will awt with Mra. J. J. Clauaaen tomorrow evening on State Lfae street. Golden Role Council, D. of L. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow alght.

RESOLUTION. Whereas the hand of God his taken rom us our beloved brother and Sec retary Jamos Mohni who was honored and loved by all the members of local NO 41 and who was one of the truest union men in Lake County who was always willing to work night and day for his union. He was a charter member of Local 41 and he had the honor of being a delegate to the last, con vention at Elmire, N. Y. Tnereiore it be resolved that all Hod Carriers, Building and Cement Laborers of Lake County close work for 5 minutes at one o'clock Wednesday, Aug. 3 in honor of our Brother and be It further resolved that the charter be draped for 30 days and a copy of this resolution be sent to his brother and sister and spread the H. minutes. P. SMITH. Pres. Local No. 41. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mra. E. F. Kunert and Miss Hulda Kunerr have returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena of LeRoy, 111. R. B. McAleer went to Crown Point today. Leland Reed of Hammond spent Sun day with friends in Valparaiso. M. Sellgman and son Percy of Edgewood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Austin. Miss Emma Pleitner of Chicago Is the guest -of her sister Mrs. William Wolter for a few days. Mrs. William Kennedy and son Wil liam are spending their vacation with friend and relatives in Muskegon, Mich. John Stamm, spent Saturday In Chi cago. Mrs. Carrie Parsons spent Sunday with relatives In Hammond,' returning to. South Bend last evening. v' Mrs. Thomas Brennon and daughters Ruth, Genevieve, and Julia have returned from a visit with relatives In Plainfteld, 111. j Mr. and Mrs. William Wolter entertained the following guests over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer of Crown Point; the Misses Emma and Rose Pleitner of Chicago and Edward Meyer also of Chicago. f Mrs. E. K. Cormack and daughter, Bessie of Englewood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinblll. Miss Gray Of Chicago attended a fish fry at Lake Front Park on Saturday and spent the day with friends in Hammond over Sunday. Mrs. Swartz 'who is a patient at St. Margaret's Hospital is improving nice ly. Mrs. Swartz is the mother of Mrs. James R. Graves. Miss Katherine Thies and Herbert J. Austgen spent Sunday at Jackson Park Chicago. On their return to Hammond they were entertained by friends at a fish supper at Lake Fronk Park. J. Floyd rish visited Hobart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kooy of Highlands with their sons Oren and Clayton spent Sunday with Miss Ida Kodyker at 114 Ogden street. Mrs. C. Kaluf has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at North Judson. She was accompanied by her daughter Anetta, Born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Jaqua. a son. J. C. Lavene is spending the day In Hammond, returning to Rochester tomorrow. Misses Lois Hickey and Hattie Hollcraft will spend Tuesday evening with Miss Alma Provlnes of Chcago. Miss Rose Spoerner after a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in neighboring cities returned to her position in the Western Graind Produce office. - Mr. and Mrs .E. E. Ragen of Lowell came to Hammond yesterday and are visiting friends here. Miss Josephine Hauber, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Parker of Chicago for a few weeks, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer spent Sunday with friends In Woodlawn. Miss Meta norma n or xoueston is i visiting relatives In Hammond and will: remain this week. ' Mrs. J. Ku'nz has returned from a visit at Munster. C. M. Hutchins has returned to Griffith after visiting in Hammond. Mrs. Grant and daughter of Chicago returned to their home last evening after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Charles C. Smith and daughters of State street. Harry Swift and Miss Sue Campbell of New York City spent Sunday with Hammond friends. Miss Luella tack has returned to the telephone office having been absent last week on account of illness. Mrs. John Magnus has returned to Chicago after a few days visit with Mrs. Lawrence Becker. , C. B. Beeman has returend from a husinesg trip to Toiieston. Miss Ella Fedder who has been the guest of relatives in Toiieston has returned home. J Miss Marie Landon is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Landon in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding and children of Highlands spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherby of Tru man avenue. Mrs. John Sherby. Mrs. 6. W. Harding of Highlands and Mrs. J. J. Daven port spjent today in Chicago. Mras. Olive Solomon and her daughter sabel of South Hohman street

visited with friends in Tolleaton on Sunday. Dr. Mary E. Jackson went to Indi anapoUs yesterday. - Dr. Henry G. Mera and family visltedl the doctor's father at Addison. 111. where he is fuperlntendent of a Lutheran orphanage. .The F. a Demlngs, Ibachs and Melkles went to Woods Mills yesterday in their machines and enjoyed a picnic dinner.

Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point visited Miss Florence Loverdge yesterday. Raymond Rudolph Of Crown Point visited Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Peterson and daughter Miss Belle were Hammond visitors yesterday. Dr. Martin Vaughn who has been visiting in Harshaw, Wis., has returned home. Miss Hannah Gruska spent Sunday in Chicago. Miss Hilda Young and Albert Thon visited the White City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lau of Chicago are visiting In Hammond. Misses Minnie Reiner and Blanche Hubler and Mr. A. Stutsman were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mrs. Vanes of Hessvllle. Miss Tillie Ruschli has returned from a two week's vacation spent at Crown Point, Chicago and South Bend, and has resumed her work as stenographer in the telephone, office. Misses Rose and Emily Spoerner returned Saturday from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Crown Point. SLEEPS AND COMES TO SAD END CContlr.ued from Page One. procured a lantern and the Identification was made. Two hours later the Injured man, for whom there was practically no hopes for recovery, was removed to St. Margaret's hospital. The body was taken to Emmerllng's morgue, where the Inquest was held. The funeral has been arranged for Tuesday morning. Services will be held at St. Andrew's Polish Catholic church West Hammond, and interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. HARBOR HAS A SWELL LUUIiSU UttlUUUttl (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., July 31. About the most elaborate wedding that ever took place in Indiana Harbor was celebrated Saturday afternoon, when John German, police officer, and Annie Ger nat were married. The ceremony was proceeded and fol lowed by a large parade "which brought spectators of every nationality to the street to witness the brilliant spectacle. The procession was headed by two men in khaki uniforms, John Hiza and John Sanku, who carried flags, one an Im mense American emblem and the other a Roumanian banner. A band of dozen musicians was next In line, and following them came four automobiles and as many carriages, the first Of the automobiles being occupied by the bride and bridegroom, while the remaining vehicles contained the members of the bridal party and other close friends of the contracting parties. The Transylvania Benefit society, of which the bridegroom is a memhef, in full uniform, brought up the rear. The procession formed In Pennsyl vania avenue, near Washington street where the home of the bride is located The line of march was down Pennsyl vania avenue to Block, to Michigan, to Pennsylvania, to Washington, to Cedar to One Hundred and Thirty-seventh, to Beech, to the Roumanian church, stopping on the way at E. Buchstaher's photograph gallery, where group photos of the bridal party and of the proces sion were taken. The ceremony, which was most im pressive, was performed by Rev. Simon Mihalton, pastor of the Roumanian church. It took place at 5 o'clock and w,as followed by an elaborate banquet. served at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. John Micu supported the bride and bridegroom as best man and matron o honor, respectively, and a group o pretty bridesmaids, all In white, at tended the bride. They were Misses Annie, Eugenia and Mollie German, all sisters of Officer German; Annie Shus ter, Annie Rociu. Lucy Dope and Mary Christea. Among the intimate friends of the bridegroom and of the family who were present were Mike SerichiOn John Lazar, Nick Suchiu. Alex Mintar, John Moldifoan, Nlch Thomas and Nick Danas. The procession in going from the church to the auditorium observed th following line of march: Beech, to On Hundred and Thirty-seventh, to Cedar, to Guthrie, to Michigan, to the Auditor ium. The bride, who Is a fine looking girl looked charming ln her shimmering white bridal finery, and the groom looked proud and happy as becomes a man on his wedding day, the band play ed well, and the dance, which followed the wedding, was entered into with spirit ty tne guests. It looked as though all Indiana Harbor turned out to witness the pageant. Every street down which it passed was crowded with spectators, and the church was packed to the doors. The W. B. Conkey Company have vacancies for six experienced cylinder press feeders, either young men or young women; also want experienced gold leaf layers in stamping department; will pay highest wages and give steady employment. Apply at once. w. B. Conkey Com

pany.

7-30-3t

Days News In Gary

CASE SET FOE FRIDAY. The case of William Hallas. of Gary, who is charged with extortion in connection with giving employment to a foreigner in the Indiana Steel mills Is set for tomorrow morning. Risto Stojciss, who Is a foreman under Hallas and harped with tht same offense will also be tried tomorrow. Bank Will Soon Open. Just as soon as the Harris Electrical company and Dorian's painting estabishment can get into the new buildings being erected at the northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Washington street, alterations will be started In the store rooms vacated by them In the Norton block. Sixth avenue. It will be occupied by the new Se curity bank, which will be Gary's ninth financial institution. President Hartwell is anxious to have the bank open ed by the latter part of the month, or the first week in September. Sunday's Visitors. At least two hundred visitors from different cities in the central statts arrived in Gary yesterday. They came o look over the city and many of them will invest in local real estate. Among hose registered at the Gary hotel are: Grant K. Lewis, Cincinnati, J. B. Atier. Joliet; R. E. Wood and wife, Chicago; R. G. Greene, Goshen, Ind.; H. M. Solentine, Milwaukee; Dr. E. O. Peterson. Marlon, Mis.; W. P. McKane and C. A. Ghelon, Pittsburg; Mrs. A. A. Moore and Mrs. J. W. James, Marshalltown. Ia.; and S. G. Baker. Scranton. Pa. Harlacker Cleared. With the legal clouds surrounding him brushed away by the Chicago courts and all matters straightened out John Harlacker. Jr.. arrived in Garv Saturday and is prepared to resume his duties in the steel plant. His vountr wife expects to follow him shortly. Young Harlacker is now going to work hard and he has effected a re conciliation with his parents. The Smiths Return. Tomorrow Mrs. Frank Smith, wife of Dr. Smith, and her two children Lucille and Robert wil return, from a two months visit at Frankfort and Indian apolis. The Smith home is 732 Harri son street. GARY BRIEFS Attorney Arthur Carnduff spent Sun day with relatives in Chicago. josepn Mullen, chief clerk at the Kirk yards visited South Chicasro friends yesterday. Hi Cupid" Sullivan Busy. . ... u Al. fc. Sullivan, proprietor of the Baltimore Dairy Lunch room other wise known as the Broadway "Cupid" is scouring Hobart township in an automobile In search of waitresses. Mr. Sullvan's last unmarried waitress, Mary Wean, boarded the matrimonial ship yesterday morning when she became Mrs. Anthony Rusick. This makes the eighth girl that has been married out of the restaurant this month and Incidentally eight good customers who will no more need restaurant cookery eat at home and the profits from them do not flow into Mr. Sullivan's coffers. Mr. Sullivan is on the verge of nerv ous prostration over the scarcitv of girls and he is now exploring the farms east of the city in an endeavor to conscript some new recruits. If they prove to be as pretty as the other eight the new crew of eight will be married to Gary men before the month of August ends. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASSES. This week, on Thursday, the members of the young people's classes of the First Presbyterian church will give the reception to the Rev. Fred E. and Mrs. Walton, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Balagrod?ki, Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. MeFadden and the new members of the congregation that they were to have given last Thursday, but postponed in favor of the Ladies' Aid society. They will have a musical program and will serve refreshments. A special program will be gotten up. and it is expected that the affair will be one of the most successful that the young people have gotten up. All new members of this church are invited to attend. Also all those who meditate joining. ANOTHER DOCTOR. W. A. Patterson, a graduate of the school of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., is in the city looking around to decide upon the feasibility of settling in Gary for the practice of his profession. PREACHES FOR MR. WALTON. Rev. Paul Yoder, who is seeking to establish a Reformed (German) church ln Gary, filled the pulpit of the Rev. Fred E. Walton in the First Tresbyterian church last evening. Mr. Yoder delivered a fine sermon with Paul as the theme, and made many friends by his exceedingly pleasant manner and convincing discourse. At the evening service also Mr. Snyder and Mrs. M. A. Caldwell sang a very beautiful duet. FROM HARVEY. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lamb yesterday entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew of Harvey, 111. Miss Ethel Pettigrew, who has been visiting Miss Esther Lamb, returned to her home in Harvey this morning. THE BOYS AM THEIR VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acker returrTed from their vacation trip on Sunday morning. Tehy have had a bully time, but are glad to get back and their friends are al glad to see them back. Schmidt was also glad and gladder that Acker's comink back meant his going. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left immediately for the lakes with their two children and expect to be gone for two weeks.

THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL.

Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyes yon can do nothing. Yon cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes

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eyes, or your eyea tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always ln attendance. ' STATE LICENSE 442

John E.

175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

1IIG H. S. DEDICITIOi

EXERCISES Congressman Crumpacker Tells His Ambitions Never To Take a Dollar Unless He Can Give Its Equivalent Warmly Applauded. (Special to Thb Times.) Whiting. Ind., August 1. The dedi cation of Whiting's new high school, took place on Saturday afternoon, at 2 p. m., the exercises being held in the high school auditorium. On the plat form were the speakers, the board of Education, Supt. J. C. Hall, the mayor and city council, and City Treasurer D. D. Griffith. The program opened with a selection by the H. S. orchestra, and this was followed by an address by Mayor Beaumont Parks. Mr. Parks was for six years a member of the board of education, so Is naturally acquainted with all workings of the school. Mr. Parks address was very good and Impressed upon the parents, the value of an education for their children, whom he said ought to be sent to high school, even at a great sacrifice on their part. Mr. Parks also impressed upon the Board of Education the value of engaging first class teachers, for as he said, "we have plenty of money in the treasury, to have nothing but the best." Mr. Parks' address was followed by another selection by the H. S. orchestra. Hon. Edgar D. Crumpacker, congressman from the Tenth district was next introduced by Chas. R. Klose, president of the Board of Education. Mr. Crumpacker who is one of Lake county's best speakers. more than pleased the Whiting audience. His address was ln reality a sermon, and contained much food for thought. His advice to the coming men and women of Whiting was good, as was also that given to the parents. One point which he dwelt upon at length was, that Of graft, during which he said: "Never take a dollar, unless you can give its equivalent." Mr. Crumpacker was much pleased with the new building, and said he thought the people of Whiting are to be congratulated. The program was concluded with another selection by the orchestra, after which the people were Invited to the new building for inspection. The new high school building is on Oliver street north of the Manual training building and south of the public library. The complete cost of the building was S10S.143. The style

MEN'S $18.00, $20.00 and

$22.00

Pre - Inventory Clearance of Men's Suits, including broken lines from our 18.00, 20,00 and 22.00 grades of light worsteds, cassimeres, homespuns and serges, splendidly tailored. Choice at

12.75

ft

3023-3023T E, 32ndStrei rs StvOh CHkado

or dry, burning, itching or aching

Garry of architecture is what is known as the 'Dutch Colonial," which embraces some features of the Italian renaissance, but is more ornate, and Is distinguished by overhanging eaves and the peculiar Flemish placement of bricks. The front of the building is 184 feet, depth 123 feet, height two stories and ground floor. On the ground floor is the machine shop, two stock rooms, two class rooms, supply room, teachers rest room, dining room, cooking room, sewing room, wood turning shop, wood working room, two toilet rooms, two wash rooms, coat rooms, boiler room. The first floor consists of the assembly room, the seating capacity of which is 350, four class rooms, prncipal's office and reception room, superintendent's office and reception room, board room with fire proof vault, typewriting room, bookkeeping room, two toilet rooms. Second floor has two toilet rooms, music room, free hand drawing room, physical labratory, private labratory, stock room, chemical labratory, lecture room, dark room and botanical room. Attic floor has botanical growing room. The pneumatic cleaning system has been installed adn all dust Is taken up mechanically and thrown into the sewer. Each room is equipped ' " v. rv .v v ...uin.1 v cirnilC operated by a master clock thus insuring the same time throughout the building. Electric bells are rung automatically at the end of each period by means of a program, connected with the master clock. The telephone system has been arranged so that each room Is equipped with a room phone and cross connections may be made through the office to any other room. The board room Is furnished throughout with furniture made by- the high school boys ln manual training. ASK THE rEOPLE WHO ADVEtl. T1SE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR OT. IF THEY SAY IX DOEST. DO VT ADVERTISE. GRAND UNION Odd. ; HOTEL .H GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK CITY pward Bgaf to amd from Station Tt Send 'ia tamp for N. T. On j Guide Book and Man PHONE HAM. 324 MAC TURNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. JARCHOW & AH Plumbers and Carpenters S:e us for Estimates. Prices Reasonable. 415 Cedar or 462-150th street HAMMOND, IND. ivauiiiu m riL NTH' t. Lit nam i j cuHnj m UHUUbiUKt SUITS at - - -