Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1911-

FOR EVENING WEAR.

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-i.4ti siuip.est of black satin serge gowfs nwy be rendered elaborate enough for almost any evening entertalnme-it at which hats are worn if the accompanying furs are of a striking type. . This pretty girl has matched her DeaiK'd umlersleeves and bodice bordering and her Niagara silk elbow gloves in a fox set of snowy white. The long, broad neckpiece, lined, with white satin, carries head, brush and two paws; another head, brush and fceveral paws ar on the chiffon and satin lined pillow muff, and about the seaskln-faced satin hat is a matching band of th fluffy fur the ends joined breath a cluster of pink flowers.

afEAI.S FOR A DAY BREAKFAST, y , Cantalonpp' V- - ytftjthern Cream Omelet. ; , F)rslo Corn MufBns. Coffee. l'fr Plant Top f. atui Ji'-ittr". f'D.um'ofr Pre;-"r fy. Tea. DINNER. Bisque of Oatmeal. Broiled Chops with oPtato Puree. Tomatoes with Parmesan Chese. Apple Tart with "Whipped Cream. Coffee. A MISSIONARY MEETING, The . members of the Womtn'j Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hlx in Claude street yesterday afternoon. It was the regular monthly meeting and th invltatioi to attend mas extended all the members of the society. There was a very1 large attendance of members. The mee-ting opened with devotional exercises lead by Mrs. Bacon. The program for the afternoon consisted of lbs Mystery Box conducted by Mrs. Etta Dake. It was the day for the opening of Mite Boxes and about twenty dollars was realized which will be used for missionary work. A pleasant incident at the meeting was the presentation of twenty dollars to the society, the gift of Mrs. M. M. Towle, Jr. The annual lection of officers was the Important feature- of the business hour. At the close of the business session an hour was spent In an enjoyable social way and Mrs. Ilix served dainty refreshments. The following members wm elected to tofnce: President Mrs. George R. Streeter. Vice Pres. Mrs. W". E. Brown. Second Vice Pres. Mrs. Bacon. Recording Secty. Mrs. M. M. Towle. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Clark Learning. Mite Box Secretaryr Mrs. S. E. Ilix. - Superintendent of Standard Bearers Society Mrs. Mayes Martin. Superintendent of Little Light Bearers Society Mrs. M. M. Towlo. jr. Delegate to district convention in Kentland, Ind. Mrs. George R. Streeter. Alternate Mrs. S. E. Hlx. e. , ', him i ii

1. Altmmt & (Ext. ' WILL MAIL, ON REQUEST, A COPY OF THEIR NEW CATALOGUE No. 104. FOR THE ! AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASONS, 1911-1912.

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Program committee Mrs . Clark Learning. Mrs. M. M. Towle, jr. and Mrs. Gf fgs, R. Streeter.

KTERTAI.S INFORMALLY. The young ladies of the N. N. Embroidery club spent an enjoyable time as the guests . of the Misses Hulda and Augusta Klein last evening at their 'lorne in Conkey avenue. The members v.-rre allpresent and Miss Laura -Fisher of Pes Plaines, 111. was an Invited guest. Music and needle work were enjoyed during the evening until ten - o'clock when a daintily aranged course luncheon was served. Miss Bertha Maleitske will entertain the club members at her home in Indiana avenue next Tuesday evening. The members of the club are Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Bertha Maleitske, Lilly Fedder, Emily and Bertha EberU- Gertrude Claus, and Gertrude Herbst. " MRS. DOHSEY ENTF.HTAI.VS. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Golden Rod club took place yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Frank Dorsey was hostess at her home in' Beall avenue. The members were all present and devoted the afternoon ti the social diversions usually a featurs a the meetings. Several games of pedro were plaj-ed at small tables In the parlors and the honors were won by Mrs. Groe and Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. Ransbotton was awarded the consolation prize. At the t-gncluslon of th games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next club party will be given Tuesday, September 19th and Mrs. Grove will entertain at her home in Oak street. The same program of entertainment will be carried out. AV ENJOYABLE MEETING. S An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Gtflden Roule Council No. 1 D. of L. was held last evening in th K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting atid the Invitation to attend was extended the many members. There was a large attendance of members and several visitors were present from Triumph Couucil of Hammond, East Chicago and Clary. The routine business was disposed of after which there was initiation of a class of candidates. A social hour was announced after the business sesion. The members of Triumph Council gave a little sketch 3511? &txttt&. Nm tfork.

SOCIAL. SEWS FOR THURSDAY".

Mm. Joarpb Kaorrpr will ralertnla tbr mcnbeni of Sevrlnfc t'irrle 1 at ber home in Cllatoa atret Tonraday afternoon. Mrs. Kred Ilaxemnn will have m ber kuhIi Thuradajr fvenlag, the young ladlea of the A. O. The membera of the Sunahtae club will le entertnlned by Mrs. C. .E. Jaiknou at her home In Claude street, Tturaila) afternoon. There ivtll be a meeting of the membera of St. Paul's Lathrran ,ra$rue Tburlay evenina; In the tiobol hall, the corner of Sibley atreet and Oakley avenue. The membera of Ibc Martha aociety of the Klrat C hristian ehurch will have a birthday social at the home of Mrs. nosers In Murray street Thursday afternoon. There will be n meeting- of the members, of the Prfhy terlaa Social club Thursday evening; In the church parlors In .South llohmnn street. A dancing; party will he given by the young men of the J. H. H. club at Wels Hall in State street, Thursday evening;. ' which was a pleasing feature of the evening's program and thoroughly enjoyed. The guests' were then Invited Into the banquetioom and served with a three course ' supper. Covers were laid for sixty,' The. table decorations were in red.'white and blue. Another meeting will be held in two weeks ant a large attendance Is desired. The usual business and social program will be carried out. AX KVEMXti PARTY. ,'At her home, 86 Condit street, Mrs. Clarence Eder very pleasantly entertained the members of the China Club last evening. It was the evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting and tlni twelve members of the club were presnt. Mrs. Eder entertained at cards and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables in thu parlors. The honors were won by Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Peter Halfman. Other social diversions were enjoyed until ten-thirty o'clock when the hostess served a daintily arranged luncheon of two courses. The refreshments wero served at the small tables. The next meeting wll take place In two weeks and the hostess will be named later. A SOCIAL ' SESSION. An afternoon party of yiterd.y which was very much enjoyed was one given by Mrs. Ray Chapman and Mrs. August Schneider for the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the University club. The meeting was held in the Uni versity club rooms in South Hohman street. It was their bi-monthly social meeting and the usual number of members attended. They met at the card tables and enjoyed several games of bridge whist. The guests played at three tables in the parlors. Mrs. Frances Klngsley we the only honors. The serving of dainty refreshments at four-thirty o'clock concluded the pleas ant entertainment. . There will be another meeting in two weeks on Tuesday and the hostesses will be named later. A SOCIAL MEETING. Miss Bertha Hansen entertained the members o fthe Idea! Book club at her home In Rimbach avenue last evening. It was the evening for the regular bimonthly meeting and several of the members were in attendance. The members discussed current magazine articles and the usual social program was followed. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Meara was named as the next hostess and she will entertain in two weeks at her home in Calumet avenue. Those rfesent last evening were Mrs. CB. Miller,' Mrs. Alva Young, Mrs. Thomas Meara, Mrs. L. A. Minard. Mrs. F. M. Elliott and Mrs. J. J. Anderson. A DAN CI X PARTY. One of the pleasant affairs schedule! to take place Thursday evening of this week at which Hammond young people will be present is a dancing party to be given by the members of the J. B. H. club, in Weis hall, in State street. The party Is given in honor of a number of the members who will leave for college within a few weeks. Invitation have been issued for the party and it is ex pected that there will be a lare gathering. ' Dancing will begin at eightthirty o'clock. DANCE AT CLI B. It is expeted that the informal dance at the University Club tonight will Ibe a very pleasant affair. A large number of the members have Indicated their intentlon of beinng present , and good music will be provided. The dance was gotten .i its a., . promptu manner for the reason that many of the members signified t,.tr desire to have a dancing party in tha near future. ' A CARD PARTY. . The Ladies of the Knights of Qolumbus will meet this afternon at o o'clock in the club rooms in South Hohman street. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual social diversions will be enjoyed. Cards will be the leading feature of entertainment and prizts will be awarded after oev. eral games of pedro. MEET IN" CHIRCH PARLORS. An enjoyable even,irrg trill be spent by the members of the Presbyterian Social Club at their meeting tomorrow in the parlors of thechurch in Wouth Hohman street. A program of games has been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. " A large attendance of members is desired. A BIRTHDAY SOCIAL. Mrs. Rogers will be "at home" to the members of the Martha society of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon, September Uth at her resldencs in Murray stret. It will be the semiannual birthday social and a delight, ful program has been arranged for thr entertainment of the guests. A cordial invitation to attend is extended . th members. If your memory is 'failing see Dr. Ruckel about it.

EAST CHICAGO

SCHOOLS

SHOW (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 13. Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine has complied some interesting and satisfactory figures regarding the school attendance. The figures show a substantial gain over those of last year and are as follows: Harrison High school, total, 1910, boys and girls. 105; 1911. boys, 47; girls, 63; total, 110; gain. 5. Grades 1910, total, 104; 1911, boya, 43; girls, 49; total, 94; loss, 5. McKInley Grades. 1910, total, 483; 1911. boys, 286; girls, 254; total, 540; gain, 57. Kindergarten, 1910, total, 58; 1911, boys. 29; girls, 26; total. So; loss, 1. Wallace Grades 1910, total, 164; 1911, boys, 105; girls, 103; total, 208; gain, 44. Kindergarten 1910, total, 55; 1911, boys, 17; girls, 36; total, 53; loss, 2. Washington Grades. 1910, total, 413; 1911, boys, 228; girls, 223; total, 451; A CHI RCH WKDUING. One of the season's pretty weddings was solemnized , last evening: In the auditorium of the Lutheran church m West Hammond when Miss Anna Leiss and Arnold Bridge were united In marriage. A large number of the friends and relatives of the bridal couple were in attendance at the ceremony, many of them coming from a distance. ' Seventhirty o'clock was the hour chosen for the service and the bridal party entered the church as Professor C. W. Linsennann played the 'Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. They came down the long central aisle to the altar where they were met by the Rev. Preckel who read the marriage ceremony of the church. The ring ceremony was used. During the reading of the service Professor Linsenmann played a program of brida! music. In the procession wasthe bride who entered with her father. Tne groom entered with William Lcise, a brother of the bride. The other attendants were Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Agnes Shultz and Miss Kathrlne Hopp. Walter Shau, Fred Prlehs and George Suppes attended the groom. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white marquisette over white satin. The gown had pretty pearl and lace trimmings. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of lillies of the valley. Her bridal bouquet was of lillies of the valley tied with shower knots of white satin ribbon. The bridesmaids wore tailored suits of white serge and large picture hats. After the church ceremony the members of the bridal party, and a riumber of invited friends and relatives drove to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lelse, 536 West State street where a reception was held. In- the parlors where the guests were received the decorations were attractively carried out in green and white. The hours were spent In extending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bridge. The many gifts to the bridal couple, including articles of cut glass, sliver china and linens were displayed. An elaborate supper was served, at te. o'clock. Brides roses and ferns were used to carry out the bride's chosen color scheme in the decoration of tha table. The bride and groom did not leave on a wedding trip but went to their home in Claude street which they have all in readiness. They will be at home to their friends after October 1st. The bride until recently was employed at the Lion Store. She has a large circle of friends in Hammond and West Hammond where she is prominent In both church and social circles. Mr. Bridge Is employed at the Standard Steel Car Co. The many friends of the young people wil be interested in the announcement of their marriage and extend them best wishes and congratulations. INITIATE CANDIDATES. An interesting meeting of the members of the Germania Rebeckah Ixdge was held last evening in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and many of the members were present. There were also visitors from Dorcas Rebeckah lodge of Hammond and Gary. A class of twelve candidates was Initiated diiring the lodge session. The work of the degrea staff was highly complimented by the visitors. Other business of Interest to the members was transacted before thi social hour was announced. During the social session the guests were invited into the banquet room and serve 1 with a three course supper. The tables were trimmed with flowers and fern?. The members will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday and the usual business and social program will be carried out. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. S. D. Symmes returned to his home In Crawfordsvllle today, after a two days Visit with his sister, Miss Lulu Symmes of Doty stret. He also1 attended the national meeting of the P. O. S. of A. at Pullman, 111. of which order he is the National Master of Forms and Ceremonies. HONOR MISS IITlTTTOX. Miss Frances Hutton was the honor guest at a very informal gathering of young people last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bautr, in South Hohman street. Miss Gretchen Bauer entertained In honor of the aproachlng marriage of Miss Mutton and Alexander Stoikowlcz. The evening was spent socially with games and music and the serving of dainty refreshments at 10:30 coniVided the pleasant entertainment. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Prohl at their home In Monroe street yesterday a little son. William Nlll. assistant fire chief, and his family, who spent ten days with friends at Frankfort, III., returned to Hammond last night. The regular meeting of the members of. the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. took place this afternoon in the K. of P. Hall. After the business cession the

SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

gain, 3S. Lincoln Grades 1910, total, 381; 1911, boys, 166; girls, 138; total, 304; loss, 77. Kindergarten 1910, total, 78; 1911, boys, 35; girls, 35; total, 70; loss, 8. Field Grades, boys, 47; girls, 46; total, 93; gain, 93. Stleglitz Grades, 1910. total, 41; 1911, boys, 11; girls, 24; total, 36; loss, 6. Total, high school, 1910, 105; 1911, boys, 47; girls, 63; total. 110; gain, 5. Grades 19 total, 1,586; 1911, boys, 888; girls. 837; total. 1,725; gain, 139. Kindergarten 1910, total, 189; 1911, boys, 81; girls. 97; total, 178; loss, 11. The Lincoln building was greatly crowded the first week in 1910 and some of the pupils were put In an outside room. These, with others, are now in. the Field building. This accounts for the loss in the Lincoln. There were many entries yesterday bringing the total in all buildings above the numbers given. members enjoyed a social hour. It was the afternoon for the bi-monthly meeting. i Mrs. P. O'Connell of South Hohman street will leave for Hanna, Ind. tomorrow to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDanlel returned to their home in Detroit street last evening from Crawfordsvllle. Ind. where they were called by the death of Mr. McDaniel's father. ' Mrs. Sidney Goldsmith of Chicago Heights, 111. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lochte at their hom In Ingraham avenue. West Hammond ' yesterday. ' Dance every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the Whiting skating ( rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody J welcome. ll-3t i A .W. Barron who is atending the Valparaiso University a t Valparaiso came to Hammond yesterday for a short visit with friends. , Miss Laura Fisher of Des Plaines, 111. is spending a few days with tha I Misses Hulda and Augusta Klein at their home in Conkey avenue. I An important meeting of the members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church is taking place today in the guild room of the church in timbach avenue. Business of importance to the members will be transacted. LYRICS PLEASE ' BIG AUDIENCE The Lyric double quartet of Hammond, whieh opened the entertainment season with an excellent concert at the First Methodist church last night, enjoyed a big and appreciative audldence. It was the concensus of opinion that the Lyrics never appeared to better advantage than last night. The program combination, providing for a reading, wto vocal solos and a violin solo, struck a popular chord. The quartet taken collectively deserves high praise for its accomplishments. All the more recognition is due Clark Learning. director of the quartet. Messrs. Carnes and Moon of Chicago, who appeared in readings and a tenor solo, respectively, arid Master Elliott Conroy, who gave two violin solos, all acquitted themselves in a masterful manner. The Lyric double quartet la made up of the following members: First tenors E. AV. Bump, Fred Nuttall and Mr. Olsen. Second tenors W. L, Schneider and H. W. Marden. First baes Clark Learning and William Humpfer. Second bass Otto Matthies and Walter Webster. The singers have received Invitations to appear at Laporte and in Crown Point, and they are making arrangements to go to both places this fall. Death of Thomas Clark. Hammond relatives and friends of Thomas Clark were shocked to hear of his sudden death at Wheatfield, Ind., shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral services will be held at Wheatfield tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Interment will be held at the Wheatfield cemetery. Mr. Clark was well known here and leaves a large concourse of friends who will mourn his death. He Is survived by four children: Mrs. Pearl Hart, Mrs. Ruth McCoy and Miss Leona Clark of Hammond and a son, John Clark, of Hobart. Death of Mrs. Lange. Mrs. Lena Lange. for the past thirty years a resident of Oak Glen and a most respected lady, died at her home there yesterday morning at 11 o'clock afteer a lingering illness for the past seventeen years. The funeral will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran church where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made at Oak Glen cemetery. Mrs. Lange had been a sufferer with cancer of the face for the past seventeen years, during which time she has practically been an invalid. Her husband, Fred Lange, who Is now 71 years old, Is unable to work and was formerly employed at the Oak Glen brick yards. Mrs. Lange was liked by every one who knew her and she leaves a large number of friends who will grieve to hear of her death. She was 65 years old and was the mother of eleyen children. She is also survived by a husband, Fred Lange; thirty-two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Summer-End Vacations Harry Johnson, cashier of the -Citl-xen's German National bank, left with his wife for a week's end fishing trip at the Kankakee river. David T. Emery of the Lake County Savings and Trust company and his wife leave in a few days for Mr. Emery's home in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Black-

HAMMOND

EAGLES SOri (Special to Thb Times.) Indian Harbor, Sept. 13. The entertainment given last night by the Eagles, when a number of candidates for admission to the order were initiated, narrowly resulted In a few candidates, owing to the new and formidable character of the "work' done by the Hammond degree team. The most serious near casualty was the right from one of the windows by Eagles Carl Anderson and Dan Varady both of whom tried to make use of this route to safety, when the excitement "was at its height. They were deterred from so rash an act by Officer Harry Nangle, who seized them from behind. Not to be prevented from escaping however, the men broke down a door, dashing: their fists through one of the panels and breaking the lock. Then they fled to the street, Mr. Anderson faliing to show up again even for re-j freshments, while his brother alderman finally returned after the festivities were half over. i W. C. Barrett the chief victim who received most of the work was ga)me to the core. When asked whether re had had enough he admitted that he had, but he waited to be asked. The badger fight was a pronounced success. The opponnent provided to be a bull dog of mighty prowess una uitingulshed fighting ability, owned b Judge George Reiland. Duke, as he ! called,. Is known as "the badger eating bulldog," througherut Indiana Harbor. This being the case, as the fight was a draw, it was necessarily a spirited contest. Will Diefenderfer of East Chicago had been selected as referee. He was well protected against possible attack by the infuriated beasts, by having his legs and arms bandaged. Hi however Insisted upon having a chair on the stage, in case the bandages proved Ineffectual. He fead no occasion to use the weapon as the animals were concerned solely with each other. Some of the spectators objected to the sport before it commenced, on tha grounds of Inhumanity, but the presence of Dr. Ebright of Hammond who stated he was prepared to attend to any and all wounds suffered by th combatants, and he being a well known veterinarian, the objectors were reassured. Both dog and badger were much scarred, but no fatalities were xcorded and the referee at length caled a draw and put an end to the bloody warfare. The supper was a grand success, it was prepared by Judge George Reiland. Sergeant Frank Barker and George Harrington. There were 125 persons on hand to eat it, and if the proof of the pudding is In the eating, all of thfl viands may be declared of the highest order. The party broke tip at 1:30 o'clock, a special car being readiness to convey tlte Hammond visitors their homesi while a number-of autos were also lined up for the same pur pose. mun leave in a day or two for an au tomobile tour to St. Mary's, O., Mrs Blackmun's former home. Mr. and Mrs John Dyer returned from northern Wisconsin yesterday, where Mr. Dyer has been fighting off an attack of hay fever. Satisfactory Inspection. W. Douglas, inspector general who inspected the Hammond Commandery last night expressed himself as being well satisfied with what he saw last night. He said the commandary made an exceedingly . good showing, and tp this he ddded a few suggestions. The Temple and Malta degrees were worked. Following the exemplification a luncheon was served and a social hour was enjoyed. There was a good attendance of the members. Masonic Doings. The Hammond Chapter meets this evening, and will confer the Master Mason degree upon two or three candidates, i The Blue lodge meets Friday night. There will be work in the first or second degrees. Want Sunday Weddings. Judge Prest received three letters this week postmarked Madison, Rockford and Chicago, 111., inquiring if he married people on Sunday. Of course the judge does and Is thinking seriously of having office hours on Sunday. But there is one obstacle in his honor's way, as a licence cannot be issued at Crown Point on Sunday and the couples would have to secure their licenses ori Saturday. Judge Prest was asked to ferret out some plans by which he could tie the happy knots, but he is at present at a loss to know what to do. In his reply to the different letters he stated that all they had to do was to get the necessary papers and they could leave the rest to the court Increase of 232 PupilsThe first day's registration of the second week in the public schools as compared with the first day's count shows an increase of 232 pupils. The comparative figures are as follows: First Second day. week. Central 299 340 (Washington 246 226 Riverside ...264 287 Lincoln ..264 262 Franklin 212 234 Wallace ..203 263 Irving 273 309 Lafayette ...316 586 Wilcox 21 21 Gibson 19 19 High school 210 212 Total 2,527 2.759 Increase " 232 You will say that a LaVendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

MORS

(P ALU ME TP Theatre 8outh Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson. Mgr. Three Days Commencing Sept. 14th The Doll and Her Dollars A FANTASTIC COMEDY IN THREE ACTS WITH MUSrC INCIDENTAL By Harry L. Newton (Coincident with at German Legend f Fnntoinlmlea) A PRODUCTION WITH SCENIC AND ELECTRIC EFFECTS THE BEST. A CLEVER CAST ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THE CHARACTERS PROTRAYED. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN, CLEVER COMEDY, LINES AND SITUATIONS. Bargain Matinee Saturday, All Seats, 25c

FOUR DAYS STARTING Sunday Matinee, Sept. 17 25c Mat. Wednesday 25c The see the: quaint OLD MILL Hear the Bin Herbert Song Hits 40 Beauty Chorus 40 . Wllfc James Crowley Con Kidder And Wb, Moore Kid Connor -Red Mill L FOR NTMENTi, HiVS Hi DRUG Skating Party Thursday Night AT THE Whiting Rink. Everybody Welcome The Fall Opening OF THE LINCOLN-JEFFERSON LAW COLLEGE Monday evening, Sep1. 18. WRITE HE if0yseSi businessor qqIi real estate for waoil No matter where located If you want to buy, sell or exchange any kind of business or real estate any. where, call on tne. Real estat loans at lowest rates. CLYDE yIrBROUGH Room 109, C'ltlen' Bank Balldlna;, rbone 041. Hammond, Ind. Madam Castello is now in public work at her home. The first and only licensed medium In Hammond, Ind. I am now pre pared to cure all eruptions of skin diseases in all forms. I can prove it, for the people live in Hammond. Besides this I give readings daily, telling you your business affairs and advising you what to do. 572 Morton Ave., So. Hohman St. Car to Door.

M ECH-rlA.CUT5.BU

STGHt H

GRAND UNION ttsscrt8g.5s;sJS.