Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1911 — Page 5
Monday, July 17, 1911.
THE TIMES. 5
SI
STREETS
Picnic a Great Success.
The Knoener picnic and outing for the employes of the O. K. Champion Potato Machinery company last Saturday at Kindel's groce was a tremendous success, and the promoters of the affair were loudly praised for
their hospitality. The refreshments
i
the medal by one point. Although Mur- the Athletics got down to business and I cago was the guest of Miss Ruth Jewett
ray has come close to being high man ' clouted the ball for 8 safe hits, bring-J of Pearl streea yesterday.
several times, this is the first time he
has been able to climb In the lead. The membership of the club. Is growing rapidly and a great deal of Interest Is taken by the members of the club. A large crowd of out-side people witnessed the shoot. The following scores were made: C Murray SO H. Dierlch. ...... ,. 79 W. Froike 71 F. Gowgill 78 A. Sehrieber 45 P. Feak 45' Schillinger .26
ing in a runs. i itoDert Turiey or lancoin avenue
Some sensational plays were made on spent Friday visiting in Chicago.
both sides and the Oakleys played a I Miss Clara Schmittle ef Harrison
game void of errors and came home avenue, was the guest of friends In
satisfied with the treatment from the I Chicago Friday,
Harborites. 1 Samuel Tucker of Pearl street, is
Eastridge and Goehrlnger formed the Still confined to his home by Illness.
batteries for the Oakleys and and lootn for the Athletics.
Sacks
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago was the
guest of her parents in Reese avenue yesterday.
Shriners Return. The advance guard of the Shriners
have returned from the conclave at
and music furnished were of the best, Rochester and report and excellent
and about 150 attended. The winners were as follows:-. Running race Married men, first, J. W. Veis; married ladies, first, Mrs. William Spanier; young men, first, John Zita; young ladies, - first, Mary Mahler; second, Mrs. Leo Knoerzer; third. Martha Meyn. Sack race Men, first.' Kddie Knoerser; women, first, Mrs. George Knoerzer. Boys, first, Stanley Knoerzer; second, Herman Knoerzer; third, Lawrence Knoerzer. Egg and spoon race First, Mrs. A. H. Tapper. , Boat race First, Mr. A. H. Tapper.
Board Holds Session. The board of public works held a snort session, the only matter being put upon the minutes was a confirmatory resolution for the primary assessment roll for the Hickory street sewer.
Local Music Composers.
Lyons and Mclvelvy, two young song
writers of Hammond, have just written and published a song entitled, "A
Song That Sings a Song." A large
number of copies of this song have
been sold to the various dealers In Hammond. Thompson & Co. of Chi
cago are the publishers.
time. Those who have gone on the circuit of the eastern states will not return until the twenty-fourth. Hammond m-ide a great impression on the other Shriners at the conclave and the Hammend crowd was given
the reputation of being very much alive.
Of course the Hammond Shrine was
made up of people from all parts of Northern Indiana and the boys had the
time of their lives all the time. Judge Harry B. Tu thill was in town today and there is no more loyal Orak member In the state. Jake Kasper is also back and reports that the trip was a splendid one.
U. S. Metals Team Loses. The Hammond Grays marked another notch to their games when they met and defeated the U. S. Metals at the H. A. A. park yesterday morning, by a score of 7 4o 0.
Klstler, the invincible slab artist for
the Grays, had the U. S. Metals guess
ing most of the time and pitched a
great game of ball, not letting his arm
out during the game. The batteries
for the Grays were Kistler and Mc-
Shane, and for the IT. S. Metals Clark and Jergens. The score by ininngs is
as follows: U. S. M..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0H. G 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 1
and are In
critical
Resigns His Position. Ill-health necessitated the reslgna. tion of Harold Cross of Hammond, who had been , employed on the reportial staff of the Valparaiso Vidette for a number of weeks. Mr. Cross will remain at home for some time.
Case Is Dismissed. The state case against a South Chicago firm charged with selling short weight stuff, was tried before Judge Ames Saturday and the case was dismissed. City Sealer Friedman made out the affidavit charging that the firm sold 84 pounds of cheese for 10 pounds.
Building Permit. Lot 40, block 4, Homewood addition. 24x30x18, 12 Mason street; J. D. Smith, owner ana contractor ,.$2,500
No New Orders Received. W. IX Webb is the authority for the statement that no new orders have been received at the local plant of the Standard Steel Car company. However, it is admitted that the future looks brighter and that the prospects for a
good fall are excellent. E-Mayor Johnny Patten of Hegewich was in Hammond today and says that the car plants at Hegewlsch are doing a great deal of repair work. He says that conditions over there look better than they have for months.
Dispute Over Game.
The Clinton Street Juniors journeyed
to St. Johns yesterday afternoon and defeated that aggregation by a close
score of 2 to 1, according to their
claims, but St. Johns claims a 6 to 5
victory.
The features of the game was the
only run road's by Herb Bohling in the ninth inning when he clouted out a home run, winning the game for the
Clinton Street Juniors. The attendance
was 5.00. Umpire Leo Schaertl. Score by Innings: C. S. J 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 St. Johns.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A report from St. John says that the St- Johns team defeated Hammond by a score of 6 to 5. Pay your money and take your choice.
On Business Trip. Henry Loverldge left today on a trip to Baltimore, Md., where lie expects to transact some business. He will be gone a week or more.
AUTO COLLIDES WITH RIG
An automobile with license No. 23967 111., struck a rig at Gibson yesterday afternoon, but nobody was Injured and
the accident was considered very lucky, i The rig was smashed up pretty bad
ly, and It is said that the driver of
the automobile did .not stop to see if
any one was injured.
LOWELL. Mrs. Amos Thompson, . with her lit
tle grand daughter, Constance Thompson, went to Buck Creek, Ind., Saturr
day to visit her son, I. J. Thompson and family.
Andy Nichols and family are visit
ing relatives in Brookston, Ind.
James W, Snyder and son, Floyd, of
Chicago, are visiting at the home of Wm. Belshaw, southeast of Lowell.
Elmer Vinnedge, of Hammond, joined
his wife and daughter at the home of her father, Wm. Belshaw, Saturday and
remained over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Peterson and graunddaughter, Alice, are visiting her son Owen and wit in Valparaiso. George Dickey, wife and child, of Shelby, were in Lowell Saturday. Mrs. I la go Carsten and son Driscoll, visited relatives at Cedar Lake Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stowell, of Chi
cago Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Born, of Fair Oaks, and Mrs. Wm. Kimball,
of Genoa Junction. Wis., attended the funeral of Myron Stowell. Arthur Foster, of Chicago, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Foster.
Chaa Peterson visited Geo. Hewry at
Aose Lawn Sunday, Mr, Hewry, who
has been very sick, Js now in a fair
way to recover.
Geo. Sehmal and wife, of St, John,
spent Sunday at the home of his brother Frank In Lowell.
Mrs. Cha-s Anderson and little daugh
ter returned Sunday evening from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe Martin, of Gary. ,
typhoid fever
condition. , Misses Edna Dutton and Freda Prott were in Griffith Saturday evening on their way to Ross from Hammond. Miss Edith Mathier of Chicago was met here by a riend from Ross, whom she will visit a few days. Mrs. L. Long and son Lawrence did some shopping In town Saturday. Mrs. Will Prott was a business visitor in Griffith Saturday. Miss Marguerite Boerur and little
Bister spent Saturday at Lake front.
Mrs. Hansen and family went to Kankakee, Ind., to be the guests of friends a few days. Mrs. J. Quadlln and children of HlghT lands were entertained at the home of Alvin Lightfoot yesterday. John Bothwell and John Johnson of
Ross transacted business in Griffith J
Saturday evening. Miss Vera Barney of Hobart is the guest of Miss Pauline Russell this woek. George Hess, son and daughter, were here a short time Saturday morning on their way to Holmesdale.
HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy, Mrs. A. A. Kuss, Mrs. Anna Rau, Mrs. Sarah Patton, Mrs. Roy Nellls, Miss Lena Reed, Mr. Crow, H. Bell, J. Sours an R. Patton were members from Pyramid Chapter who attended the reception for the grand
officers, given by Palace Chapter In
their chapter hall at Pullman Friday
evening and a most enjoyable evening
was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ward who have been in Blooming, 111. for the . past few months returned here the latter part of last week. John Calihan formerly of Hegewisch is here from Oklahoma visiting his sister, Mrs. Watring who has moved
here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roblnot of Chicago spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Robinot of Superior avenue. Mrs. M. E. Bundy has been entertaining her father who is here from his home la here from his home In the central part of the state at her home on Superior avenue the past week. Charles Reed left here Sunday even
ing for Fayette, Iowa where he expects to spend a week among relatives
of that city.
Henry Cheeney has removed his barber shop from Erie avenue and 135th street to a place on Ontario avenue near 136th street , which has recently been remodeled. Carl Hohwy and little Miss Irene Dieball left here Saturday for Omaha after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy. Mr. Malkau of Seattle, Wash, visited his parents here last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malkan of Erie avenue Perry 'Holberg another of the boys from the Western steel is taking his vacation the next two weeks.
MERRILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Trice entertained the M. E. Sunday school last Friday evening at their home. Ice cream and cake were served. All present know how well Mr. and Mrs. Price can entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blatchley are visiting over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mlddleton of Chicago Heights.
. Henry Walters and son Leslie are Crown Point business visitors today. Mr. Archie Merrill and wife are visiting with the family of Alva Station, Clure Burge is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byroh Burge.
ARE! TOP fAKWG THE TIMES?
SOUTH CHICAGO. Daniel Rellley, 12 years old, 8523 Palmer avenue lies at his home In a serious eonsitton as a result of falling off a brewery auto truck. He was rid
ing on the rear of the auto when suddenly It swerved and he fell beneath
the machine but not run over, as luck would have It. The police ambulance removed him to his home. John Saferno, an Italian workman who assaulted Thomas Fitzgerald foreman of the Chicago Asphalt Company was fined $5 and costs by Judge Fry. Daniel Coren of Cheltenham left for Interlochen, Michigan to spend a few week" ,
WHY ARB READER
YOU NOT A TTME3
Admission to the All Saints churca
picnic at Klndel'a Grove, next Saturday,
July 22nd, will be free.
Accused of Short Weighting!
Another short weight case was triea before Judge Owens' court this morning in which E. Fruehling Is charged with having sold 13 ounces of coffee for a pound. Fruhllng was found guilty and was fined $10 and costs amounting to $24.35. An appeal was asked for and a bond was set at $50. City Sealer Friedman appeared as the complaining witness.
Charred With Cnssinff.
Fred Fandrel Jr. was arrested this keegan. 111., visiting her grandparents,
ROBERTSDALE. . v
Little Hattie Gothe of Indiana boule
vard is spending her vacation In Wau-
Form Partnership. Attorneys Edward Schottler and Leon Berezniak, both located in the First National bank fcullding, have formed a law partnership. They are looking for larger quarters and have practically decided on a new location.
Six Warrants Sworn Out.
Six dog warrants will be sworn out in Judge Prest's court today or tomorrow for that number of dog owners for harboring dogs over three months old and not holding proper dog tax receipts. No trials have been set.
morning on a warrant sworn out by Joe Kollar charging Fandrel with having used obscene language.
Kollar then swore out a warrant for
Mr. and Mrs. Koeppen.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Meek of Indiana boulevard, who is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, is re-
No Clues to Missing Girls. No further particulars have been learned of the dlf apTearance In the case of either Laura Williams or Mary Kormmsky, the 15 year old Robertsdale girl who "left her home Friday night at 10 o'clock. The police have been notified In each case and a thorough search Is being made for the two girls.
Charged With Provocation. John Evans was arrested this morning on a warrant sworn out by Albert Tooey charging him with provocation. The case will come up before Judge Prest and the date of trial has not been set.
Riflle Club Has Shoot. The Hammond Rifle club held Its regular shot yesterday afternoon at Sharpshooters park and one of the best shoots ever held by them was demonstrated. C. Murray, by a score of 80. and Henry Dierlch, with 79. captured
Fandrei's father. Fred Fandrel Sr.. for Ported slightly better.
tresnass. The case came up this morn- James Hayse of Lincoln avenue has
inir before Judee Prest. Each case was 'purchased a Brush runabout.
continued until Tuesday. July 26. I M'ss Ella Hatt of Pearl street visited
friends in south Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and daughter
of Chicago were the guests of Mrs.
Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue yes terday.; " ' .
Misses Francis and Susan Simon are spending a few days " in Peoria and
Princeton, 111., visiting friends.
Mrs. William Kelley of Burnslde
spent the day here visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamon entertained rela
tives from East Side at their home In
Indiana boulevard Friday.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and children
left 'Saturday for a few days" visit
with relatives at South Bend, Ind.
Phillip Harr of Alton, III., was a guest at the Plau home In Harrison
avenue last week.
Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter Margery of Indiana boulevard visited
her sister, Mrs. Munt, of South Chi
cago, yesterday.
The members of the Independent
Pedro club were entertained Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kieser of 119th street. Cards weer the main feature of the afternoon, several games of pedro being played, and prizes were
won by Mesdames Bartlett, Klima and Gothe. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the games.
Ervin Hanson of Burnside visited his
mother Mrs. Hanson of Roberts ave
nue Friday.
Mrs. Louis Klemm is reported quite
ill at her home In Indiana boulevard.
Miss Alice Klapenhan of South Chi
DYER-
Miss Theresa Hoffman, who is spend
ing some time at Whiting, was the
guest rt her parents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahern. of Chi
cago, spent Sunday out here visiting
with relatives.
Stephen Ryan, of Chicago, visited
with friends out here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte and chil
dren spent Sunday at Schererville with
relation.
Mr. - and Mrs. H. C. Batterman, Mr.
and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Grieving and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Fagan spent Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Seehausen near Krenzburg.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Fritts and Mrs. Mary
Keilman of Chicago Heights were Dyer
visitors Saturday.
Just a little shower Saturday eve
ning was a splendid treat to everybody but it was only enough to make people
wish for more. The crops certalnly-
need It.
Miss Lillian Keilman of Crown Point
was the guest of relatives out here Sun
day, v
A few Extra
ALS for TOEMY, 9tii DAY
OR THE GREAT
50c Neckwear JabotB, Ties, etc., slightly soiled . . . ,
Rain Spoiled Concerts. Rain interfered to some extent with the regular Saturday night band concerts, but both the K. O. T. M. band at the Lion store and the Barney Young band on State street succeeded in going through their programs. A. B. Samuels of Chicago appeared in two vocal solos at the Lion store.
Mrs. JJdmonds Recovering. Mrs. Edmonds, who was Injured last week when she fell from a horse on Hohman street, is reported to be getting along nicely. The injuries she sustained were not serious.
Lose to Harbor Team. The Hammond Oakleys lost to the Harbor Athletics at Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon by a close score of 6 to 4. Tha score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Oakleys In the last stanza when
BURNHAM.
Miss Eleanor Paproskt, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Julius Smith, left for her home in Mil
waukee Friday. Mrs. Smith accompan
ied her as far as Chicago.
Thomas Warrilow of Park avenue
spent Friday out of town.
Miss Martha Kaczemarowskl of Cen
ter avenue spent yesterday in South
Chicago with friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gooodman moved from
Hammond Friday to a cottage on Park
avenue, Burnham.
Mrs. George Phillips of Center ave
nue spent Friday in Roseland shopping.
Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue was
a Hammond visitor yesterday.
L Am woo
SPARK
Clark Road and Fifteenth Ave., Gary
HAMMOND PEOPLE ATTENTION?
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR SECOND FARE ON THE GARY & INTERURBAN LINE GOING TO LAKE WOODS PARK, YOU WILL RECEIVE A COUPON ENTITLING YOU TO ADMISSION TO THE PARK. ASK THE CONDUCTOR. GRAND FREE VAUDEVILLE ALL STAR ACTS Most Beautiful Spot in Northern Indiana Picnic Grove Free to all Clubs and Societies
HOBART.
The ball game played here yesterday
between the Hobart Grays and the Mor-
ley's of Chicago resulted In a victory
for the Moxleys by a score of. 18 to 10
Andy Wall of Hobart was the star
player. He made a home run which is the first one made here this season.
Evan Roper of Chicago visited his
parents here yesterday.
George Stocker left for Fort Wayne
yesterday to be gone fo a couple of
days on business.
Miss Clara Nash of Chicago visited
here "yesterday being a guest of Miss
Bessie Banks.
Mr. Jim Harrison of Valparaiso visit
ed friends and relatives here last eve
ning.
Several from here attended a basket
picnic yesterday held at Hubert Bui
lock's grove south of town.
Miss Richie who has been employed
as supervisor of music and art In the
Hobart schools for the next term visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Jox over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Kegebein, who has been sick for
the past few months, died it the home
of her son Charles on Lake avenue yes
terday, aged 84 years. She has two sons, Charles and John, both of this place, to mourn her death. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been
made.
MAIN
Collars, 15c
50c Jewelry Novelties, Cuff Buttons, Sash Pins, Cuff '' " f Pins, each 1.50 All-Over Laces Beautiful patterns, 2 to 6 yard CO lengths, per yard V J C 59c Silk Poplins Plain colors of
black, white, navy, tan, brown, etc.,
18 inches wide, per yard
15c Sheer Lawns Fine quality,
white grounds with pretty floral
designs, per yard at
FLOOR
at
on the
SPECIALS
69c Messeline Silks wide, white, black, blue, mulberry, red, coral and green, yard
18 inches brown light
50c Silk Pongees 27 inches wide,
all colors and black, per yard.
39c s wide,
25c
29c
61c
25c Corset Cover Embroidery and 18-Inch Flouncings Pretty and effective patterns, about 40 differ
ent patterns, per yard
1.00 45-Inch Embroidery Flounings About 12 patterns, deep
worked on very fine sheer swiss, per yard
35c Foulards and Batistes 40 inches wide, white grounds, beautiful colorings and the
bordered effects, Tues
day only, yard
12k
1 2k
39c
15c and 19c Double Fold Dress Ginghams Checks, stripes, figures,
cords, etc., per yard
Sic
12c Plain White Voiles Beautiful materials for dresses "3 and waists, per yard U9w
35c Tissue Voiles and Ginghams An exquisite assort- 4 A. ment, per yard. tjv 35c Silk Batistes In a large range of plain colors, 4 Q per yard. IsjC
25c White Striped Poplins Beau
tiful material with black stripes, per yard
15c Cross Bar Dimities In a rich
range of floral patterns, fl3k per yard 03U 9c Striped Voiles White grounds,
colored stripes, per yard
19c Sateen Foulards Persians and
floral patterns, per yard
35c Hair Ribbons Black and col
ors, up to 7 inches wide, per yard
50c, 75c and 1.00 Belts Leather,
elastic and silk, one grand lot
15c and 19c Embroidery BandingsBeautiful embroidery bandings and
insertions, per yard
12ic
a rich Sic rounds.
9ic
92c Jld col-
T&c
39c
Big Sale of Shoes and Oxfords
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
3 of ba39c
39c
9c
on Main Floor
95c
3.95
MUNSTER. Miss Minnie Kaske has gone to Crown Point for several days to visit Mrs. Frank Houk.
An automobile containing two men and two women ran into & barb wire fence at Stallbohm's corner at 1 a. m,, tearing out a post and uprooting a good sized walnut tree. The occupants were well shaken up, but besides a few scratches and a broken auto, were unhurt Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughter Helen are visiting in Chicago for several days.
GRIFFITH. Miss Mary Bennett was a business visitor in East Chicago and Hammond Saturday. " Lester Esto of Kenosha returned
home Saturday morning after being the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. A.
Lightfoot the past week.
Mrs. M- Kuhn went to Hammond Sat
urday
Mrs. Chew went to Englewood to
Women' and Misses' Dresses
Tans and blues, persian trimmings, all sizes
Women's and Misses' White Dresses Embroidery and plain lace
trimmed, lingerie, all sizes,
worth up to 10.00. . . . .
9x12 Wool Rugs Worth 16.00, beautiful patterns and all Q QC the wanted colors QJ J
95c Swiss Curtains 2 yards long,
ruffled all around, some fig ured, some plain, pair....
75c Brussels Carpet The carpet that wears and looks well, JQ three patterns, per yard . . . . J y 89c Long Kimonos Made from
good quality figured lawns, all sizes
75c Corsets Our regular line of ba
tiste Corsets in three models, at
75c Child's Hats Fancy Straws,
plain and ribbon trimmed, all kinds, all shapes
29c
39c
Ladies' 1.00 WaistsPretty embroi dered lawns, low neck, kimono
sleeves, all sizes
49c
69c Gingham Petticoats Made from good striped nurse ging- 00 hams, full and wide -OwU Sateen Petticoats, worth up to 2.00 Some black and colors, QQ deep flounce and dust ruffle QgjJ
59c Corset Covers Deep lace trim
med, made well, all sizes
75c Muslin Petticoats Made full, tucked and hemstitched QQflounce OwU 75c Muslin Drawers A rich line of
lace and embroidery edged, full umbrella style
1.00 Muslin Petticoats Lace trim
med flounce, some embroidery
trimmed, others plain
75c Slip-Over Gowns Plain and embroidery trimmed, full and long, all sizes, special OQ at JjC 1.95 Muslin Petticoats A rich line
of fine petticoats, lace and em
broidery trimmed, deep flounce
35c
39c
e trim-troidery
59c
89c
Unbleached Muslin 3-4 wide, good quality, unbleached, in rem- 03n nants, per yard u 35c Child's Play Suits Brown and
blue chambray, bloomers or plain pants, at
Ladies' 15c Hose Absolutely fast
black and seamless, some are tan, all sizes, pair....
Child's 5c Handkerchiefs Pure
white, hemstitched, each ...
Ladies' 10c Handkerchiefs Embroidered corners on Oif white lawn C2a 10c Laces German Torchon and Other kinds, ift yard. . , u
BASEMENT SPECIALS
1c 1c
5c Dozen Pearl Buttons All sizes, special at 5c Card Safety Pins Best quality, all sizes, yard....
15c
fast 5c Pure 1c
22c Table Oil ClothPure white, very soft, also colors, IV yd. wide, slight mill imperfections, hardly no- 4 fg tieeable, yard. . . I UU
8c Apron Ginghams All . A3n the wanted checks, yard....
10c Percales Double fold, dark and light colors, yd . . .
5ic
7c Calicoes All colors and J3A blue, yard 't2u 7c Challles All the new t Oaift patterns, yard..... ...J4U 10o and 122c Lawns Light C3ft and dark, per yard J4u Child's 12i2c Hose Fast g black, seamless Jv 25c Drapery Goods New Alpatterns, per yard t2C 35c Ladles' Underwear 4 AFine ribbed, each...., I U 50c and 75c Ladies Under- AQ. wear Fine ribbed " 4UV 25c Hair Ribbons All col- ft ors, silk, per yard ....JO 89c Sateen Petticoats MQg Deep flounce xww
Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher
ii
. J. J, COHEN Manager Towle ODera House Block Hammond, Indiana
Wife
Itsre.
Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c, no higher
II
g I visit her grand-daughters who have the V