Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Oct 31, 1911.

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HALLOWE'EN IKU.S FOR A IY. A Hallowe'en Tlmo Menu. .' Form no is merry. And in this mood will give us anything." B IlKA K 1'A ST. . Mot Baked Apdes. ''"fn lpal nv.ish hi Yellow Bowls. with ' suifar anj Melted Butler. Scotcit S'.'onP?. Coffee. u'xniKox' Cheese Scuffl" in Individual ltishs. R e Bread ami Nut, Sandwiches. Hallowe'en Cakes.. Cocoa. 'Tin ice the brindled tat hath mewed." A WITCH I NO. DIN Ell. Risque 'if Clam, with a B'ack Col Ptrehed ,n the Handle of Each Cup. T'r.nred Chicken. Hnwn saner. Corn Fritters. Brow nod Sweat Potatoes ' lai.'k ' 'Lai:tnriis. Pi: in pkin ' -X ; with Whipped Cream. !fv:;ed Chestnuts. M'ill?d Ciller. As a i-p'tt rrpi.'OP for the dinner table bftVe a" bv4n.'ii of oak leaves covered with scorns adn perched ipon it, nere the re. tiny -v-itches. goblins, owls, black ,-als. hats, etc. The wo -are made of stiff papr and may he purchased cheap at any novelty stove, or if on 1-' handy with scissors .1 tui brush they a !'i" easily ramie at imme. If the only :!c;h.i in the room comes from small J at k-o'-htn tens und tiny candles inscried in small carrots for holders, the, effect is more truly "witching." lUIJ-OWKTA EVENT. The girl of the l!sta A 1 pint Tan lnt oatertuln nt a hay rack p.iity nnil lnre tain firDit. A (Inner will be Klvri at Vel Hall In Male KtriM-t llil -. evening .by Ibf ounjc MOttjen of M. Agnes' t.ulld tf St. fan I'm Episcopal rhnrch. The niFiubfra of Prc,TeKive nrt No. 13ft Tribe ef Ren Hue will mrrl in the K. of P. Ilnll tlln ev?alnje for n llallnwr'ra party. The firaK people of the (.leaner ( 1:kk of the Fliv,t brlNtlan cknroh will entertain et a llnllonr'ry nodal thtM evening; at the elHireti. The lromher of Ht. fan I'm l.ulhtfiu Incur n ill hold a hocIhI mrrtfnie ta the nrhool hall, at the corner of SlUley Htrert and (Hikley aveane tfcln c-veDinic. An lofomiai danrr will be uiven by the lnemberM of the I nivermity elnh In their elnb nifnn In South llohinnn Ktreet this ?enlnar. Tonipiit when the siliades of niht liaye fallen., your onward progress may he as eventful as Longfellow's immortal GIVES HALLOWE'EN PARTY IN MORGUE iligs Vernie Boyle, stenographer In t,he uinco of Coroner liroeRe, Cleveland, O., , gave her boy and girl triends a thrill with the uncanniest. tpookiest ; Hallowe'en party on record. It tea; held In -the county morgue. There were several unbidden gTtests. cold and still on tholr marbla slabs, who etared up at the Hallowe'enefa through the glasc covers of their private compartments. Miss Boyle says everybody had a food time. x Set tha Original and Genui-a

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. Ths Fosd-drink for V gss. For Infants, Invalids.'ind Growing chSdren. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates die nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no aaKslircie. Askfor HORLICK'S. UgS fnAaiyfiJiik Trust

youth for Hallowe'en with Its significant meaning to the small hoy. will b in the slascs of e-lebrations on the playgrounds o'f schools, "the congressional halis whi re the- laws of boyhood are made, without partiality, plans for tonight were aired today and so, on your homeward way you may he a mhushed. triped and ridiculed, and you may and may not say "excelsior." I town in the extreme south end ot town, Conkey avenue, a pajama party will he held. Sisters whose brothers are vohl is int; or careless will form an assembly with various designs and colors.' The brothers will not be allowed t, accompany' their pajamas. "Sun and safe" is the police predict Ion and they will attempt to enforce the rulinvr. yhrnwded figure masks and

costumes will be allowed, to bombard citizens with confetti until the midnight hour. . SPOOK I'UtTI TO It HT. The Lake County club will hold a Hallowe'en spook party tonight at its t itlh house. A county wide atendanccf is expected. There will be several dinner parties at the c!uh tonight. V MKI tl. (i ATHKItlMi. j A number cf Hammond young people were tleliiitf u!!y entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, 47." F.ast State street last evening-. Mrs. Jarvis entertained at a Hallowe'en 'party in honor of her daughter. Miss ' Almira Jarvis. The guests were invited to A masquerade and many pretty costumes were worn. The gir'.s of Miss I JurviW class in A ll Saint's Catholic s.-hool were guests at the pretty- affair. They were received in the parlors where t h even inc.- hours were passed enjoyably with games ttnd contests. Music was also One of the features of the evening's entertainment until ten o'clock when a supper was served. Black and gold .were the prevailing colors in the decoration of the home. Autumn foliage and flowers were used in profusion and 'other decorations appropriate to the ' Hallow e'en season were chosen. The following young women were guests of Mrs. Jarvis and Miss Almira Jarvis last evening: the Misses Mabel Burn, j Eleanor Lynch, Gertrude Burns. Irene .Carter, Mary Duaias, Ksther McLaughjlin, (Jenevive Burns. Bessie McMahon, .Edna Mason, Theresa Theis, Kathrine- ( Edwards. Loui?e McVhey, Frances i Bashenbrug. Fay Clark. Mildred Meyer, iWilette, M&rgrorie, and Genie Dlnwiddie, 'Hattie Archardt, Hulda Boese and j Gladys Jarvis. j A I HILI)RR-S PARTY. j Mrs. Barney Wilhelm entertained a ; number of children at her home, 631 Ann street last evening in honor ot her little daughter, Metha. The little guests gathered early in the evenig and enjoyed Hallowe'en games until eightthirty o'clock when they were invited into the dining room and served with n. supper. The parlors In which the guests were entertained were attractively decorated with Hallowe'en decorations. Tlios prese-m were August 1'aul. Kathrine Ebert. Clara SlaSun, Margaret Kaul. Wilson Framk, Arthur Beckman, "Alma Holderman, Eland Eauitz and Metha a!i4 Clifford Wilhelm. - KI T OK TOW N PARTY. Ouring hei visit In Kankakee, Hl Miss Georgia DeVVees of Rimbach avenue was the honor guest at a very pretty party given by Miss Ruth Brennan at her home, in Indiana avenue. . Miss Brennan recently moved from Hammond w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.i Thomas Brennan. Sixteen young ladies of Kankakee were guests at the Brei)ns.n home between the hours of seven and ten o'clock. Informal dancing was the d-i vcr.-iun until nine o'clock when a dainty two course luncheon was served in the dining room. The decorations in the home were typical, of the Hallowe en' season. In the dining room the autumn tints of r-d and gold were carried out in the decoration of the table. Dainty souvenirs chosen appropriately for theIlallowe'en season were giveny as favors in the dining room. MRS. TOWt.i: KTKnTUS. Th Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will he entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Towle. 03 Ogden street. A good attendance is desired. IMans for the chisken pie supper to tie held JFrlday evening November 3rd wil be completed. i'ostponk the n:ETivt;. 'There was no meeting of the memhers of St. Agnes Guild of St.. Paul's i Episcopal church last evening. The meeting wil lbe held next Monday evening. November th in the guild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. A large attendance of members Is desired as business of importance will be transacted. A II AI.I.OM E'EV IJAXCE. The tirst of the Hallowe'en dances was given last evening in AVeis halt in State street. The young women of the O. T. M. club were hostesses and enterlained very delightfully. The party was the tirst of a series of social funetionswhii"h the members are planning for the winter and to which their friends will receive invitations. A large number of invitations were issued for last evening's affar and there were about ono hundred and fifty guests in attendance. Among the guests wer several from Chicago, Gary, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The hall was attractively decorated appropriate to the Hallowe'en season, carrying out a color scheme of red and yellow. Jack o" lanterns, autumn foliage and corn stalks were used among the decorations. Informal dancing began- at eight-thirty o' clock and, continued 'until

A COSTUME MODISH

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The ultra modish reversible material made up into this chic afternoon tailored suit is of dark and llgbt brown on th outer side, while Its facing, showing in the turned-over collar.' Is entirely of the lighter shade of brown. The throat and the olw, rolling front of th jacket Is filled with a high stock of tucked white net and a cascade jabot ot finely plaited dotted net. The corsage bouqwet of shaded pink silk roses and pal green leaves Is tied with rose satin ribbon. Both the pink and th green shades are repeated in the bands ot embroidered dull gold net, which, mingled with an edging or sable, trim the dark brown velvet hat.

twelve. A delightful program of music was rendered for the dancing. During the intermissions frappe was served in the refreshment room; A DAM'E. The young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church will entertain with a dancing party this evening at Weis hall in State stret. A large number of young people have been invited to attend. The eve-ning's program will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. The party will be one of the most enjoyable affairs of Hallowe'en. A HAV HACK PARTY AM BAXCE. A number of young people from Hammond and Indiana Harbor will be guests at a hay rack party and dance to be giveny this evening by the Beta Alpha Tau girls. They will meet at the Central school t seven fifteen o'clock and drive to Hessvllle where a dance will be- given at Gorman's hall. Following the program of dances a supper will be served. Tt Is expected that between thirty and forty people will attend. MKM' IS AXOl NCEIJ. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will serve a chicken pie supper Friday ovening. November 3rd at th church in Busse-U street to which the public Is Invited. The following is the menu: Creamed Chicken. Biscuit. Mashed Potatoes. Cabbage SUad. Jelly( Coffee. Ice Cream. Cake. A BOSTON srrPEiC" The choir of . the Fl,rst Presbyterian church w-lll serve a Boston supper Thursday evenly, November 2nd in the social rooms of the church in South Holiman street between th hours -Of five and eight o'clock. The public is iuvited. The following is the menu: Meat Loaf. Creamed Potatoes. Home Baked Beans. ' Boston Brown Bread. White Bread. Salad. . ' Pumpkin Pie. Coffee. HONOR THE REV. SW1TZEU. The auditorium of tho Monroe street Methodist chapel was the scene of a pretty social and reception given last evenig in honor of the Rev. W. I', Swit seer's return to the Hammond pastorate. Ther was a large attendance of the church membership and many oi the friends of the Rev. Switzer were present. The parlors were made very pretty 'with decorations of fal Jfoilage and flowers. Green and red were the prevailing colors in the decoration scheme. During the evening a delightful program was given after which refreshments were served. Dr. W. Mayes Martin. Mr. Pollard and the Rev. Wil liam Newton gave short addressea welcoming the Rev. Switzer on his return to Hammond. The remainder of the program was as follows: Quartette Selected Piano duett ....'. - Mrs. Ray ..Wells and Mrs. Angle Sailor Vocal duett. . y ... .The Misses Robbin3 Violin solo. ..... .Professor D. B. Mann, Vocal solo ....... .William Keller Quartette . : Selected Meetings EXTERTAISS WITH CARDS. Mrs. X. Schubert etnertadned the members of the Fleurdelis cluo at thi.v week's meeting last evening at her home in Plummer avenue. Th members were all present and played pedrr at four tables. After seven games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Henrietta' Huber won the first honors. ' Mr. Charles Luthraan the second, Miss Celeste- Huber, the third and Airs'. Iarson the fourth. The consolation, prize -was awarded "ih " !Mrv Kicliolas. A

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luncheon was served following the awarding of the prizes. Refreshment were served in two courses. Mrs. Smith was named as the next hostess and. she will entertain Monday evening. November 6th at her borne. In Sibley street. Mrs. Smith w-Ul entertain with cards. PARENTS (LIB MEETIXfi. The monthly meeting of the Fa rents club of the West Hammond schoal will be held Thursday afternooa, Kovember 2nd at three o'clock In Uia school hall. The Invitation to. attend is extended the members and it is desired that there Is a. large attendance... The annual election of offloe-rs will be the . important feature of the business hour.. The following program has been arranged: Address The Rev..M. C. Hoefer Music ...Second Grade Children Recitation Ruth Travers Music Children of Third Grade Vocal Solo..., Mrs. Beardsley Recitation. . . ......... Viola Pressel MRi.'niU.INS A HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Collins is entertaining at an afternoon card party today at her home in Beall sveniie. Her guests arc the members of the Golden Rod club wh are meeting for their regular weekly cltib party. Pedro will be played during the afternoon, A THIMBLE PIRTV. Miss Gertrude Herbst will have as her guests Thursday evening at her. home In South Hohman street the young women of the N. N. Embroidery club. It w-lll be the regular weekly cluj meeting postponed from Tuesday to Thurstday evening for the convenience of several. Miss Herbst will entertain at a thimble party. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the young ladies of the Inter Se Club which was announced to take- place last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Meikle In South Hohman street w$s postponed. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening. November 2nd aF the home of Miss Mae Nelson In South Hohman street. Miss Nelson will entertain . at bridge. AVI 1,1. MEET NEXT MONDAY. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith will be hostess and entertain 'the members ot thes Embroidery club Monday afternoon, November 6th at iter home, 15 Rimbach avenue. There was no meeting of the club' members yesterday afternoon, , . j A OIII.D MEI3TING. A meeting of the members of , the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 1st in the guild room in Rimbach avenue.. The. members will sew for the bazaar to be given late in November, . HOLD RRIU LAIt MEEBNti. Mrs. Gescheidler will be "at home' to the members of the. Indies' Aid. society of St. Pauls Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at her home in East Sibley street. It will be the regular bimonthly meeting and- the usual s.oc!al program will be followed. . . MEET IN t'HIRCH PARLORS. Mrs. George Locklin and Mrs. O. T. klooz will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday-afternoon in the parlors . of the church in South Hohman street. ' ; 1 'committee meeting. The History Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club nSet yesterday for one of their bi-monthly study hieetings at the Home of Mrs.' Jacob Fox in Ogden street. -Mrs. J. C. Lav.ene and her committee had prepared a most Interesting' pfogram. Tlve subject being "Russian 'Religion." The. papers on "Russian Religion" by Mrs. Hosier and "Siberian Religibn"' by Mrs. Anderson were' vey good atid'show'ed a cafctul "study' of the

MONSTER CHARITY BALL PLANNED AT EAST CHICAGO

Special to This Times.) East Chicago. Ind., Oct. 3V. East Chicago afid Indiana Harbor are planning a charity ball the like of which has never been experienced or even thought of in the Twin Cities since they were founded. The event is under the auspices of the I'nited Charities, and as every church, fraternal, labor and commercial organization, to say nothing of the women's clubs and societies are to be interested, it is bound to be a groat success. There was a meeting of the finance committee, of which C. P. Burdick is chairman, last night at Superintendent of Schools .K. N. Canine's office in the city hall, and tho preliminary plans were laid for this undertaking. There are only two places in the Twin Cities which will accommodate the throng that is expected to turn out for this event, the Auditorium at Indiana Harbor ana the Lewis rink at East Chi cago. There will be a meeting of the committee held Thursday evening at the offices of Abe Ottenheimer, at which the plans will be further discussed and a hall for the danoe decided upon. The organization hopes to raise not less than $500, and the expectation is that even a larger sum may be raised. At last night's meeting Mrs. Charles Egbert was made permanent secretary of the finance committee. Mr. Burdick reported that the ball game last sum mer given under the auspices of the I'nited Charities had netted $217. But this sum, while considerable, is not nearly enough to meet the needs ot the coming winter. In order to get the awiociation before the, public properly a number bf committees were appointed to deal with subjects. The music for the afternoon j was also i npart. a study of Russian as compositions from Russian composers were given. Miss Webber played a piano solo, 'Second Gavotte" by Sapellnikoff. Mrs. Lyons gave "Prelude in C sharp minod" by Rackmaninoff. Both were recived with much ethusiasism. The Ladies' Quartette which 1 has won for themselves many enconiums gave a selection "Water Lilies" by Llnders in -a very delightful manner. Mrs. Rothchild gav an Interesting talk on her trip through Windsor Castle which she visited abroad. Miss irginia Brooks was present and gave a' short account of her work In Wets Mammond and talked also of some of the things she hoped to accomplish In the future by the help of her Hammond sisters. At the colse of the. program a delightful social hour followed. Mrs. LFox and her committee served dainty refreshments. i ' ' Reporter for the day. , AN ALL DAY SESSION, The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Wednesday in the social rooms of the church in Calumet avenue. A dinner will be tervel at twelve o'clock to which the public is invited and there will also be a sale of home bakery. The dinner and sale will be in charge of committee No. 3 of which Mrs. Primmer is chairman. The members desire to cleaia nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church. Lodge Assemblies PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET. Members of the Pythian Sisters, auxiliary of the K. of P.'s. surprised the lodge members in their rooms at the close of a weekly meeting lajst night Halloween was the, occasion "and the party was appropriate In all respects. Pumpkin ides and other typical fall foTHlstuffs were served. Games, the telling of weird tales and other seasonable pastimes were used to dispel all glooms from the assemblage. A pleasant social affair of Wednesday evening will be a masquerade given by the members of Opal Hive No. S96 I. O. T. M. M. in I. O. O. F. hall in State street The members have- invited their friends to attend with them and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. The hall will have rretty decorations and the entertainment will be appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. Following the games" and contests refreshments will be served. A special meeting ot the members of Triumph Council No. I 1. of L. was held yesterday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall In State street. It was an important meeting and a great deal of busi ness of interest to the members wad disposed of. There wras initiation ot a class of candidates during the lodge session. An enjoyable social hour followed the transaction ot the business. Tbe , announcement was made of the next regular meeting to be heitl Monday evenig. November 13th, A large attendance, of members is desired at the meetint;:The next meeting of the members ot Unity Council Knights of Columbus will be htld Monday evening. November fitb In trie K. of C. Hall in South Hohman street. Mr.-and Mrs. M. P. JLudwig will leave Washington today .. for Philadelphia, wher they will remain for a short visit. They- will visit'' in New -York City, Buffalo and Niagara-Falls before returning to Hammond. In Hammond -they wil be "at horue" with the bride's

the various organizations from whte'h it is hoped to derive support. One committee will present the matter to

the churches, while otherj will go be-1 fore the labor organizations, teh commercial clubs and the fraternal orders, i etc. John R. Farovid has been named to appeal to the Commercial clubs. Abe Ottenheimer will present the case to the fraternal organizations at East Chicago, and C. P. Burdick will perform a similar duty at the Harbor. Mr. Howell will see the labor unions, C. C Smith the East Chicago club, Mrs. H. H. Clark is chairman of a committee to solicit funds in East Chicago, and Mrs. E. V. Walton In Indiana Harbor. Their work Is to look up as far as possible Individuals to whom cards were mailed some time ago. asking them to join. The executive committee in charge ot the arrangements for the dance is composed of Abe Ottenheimer. chairman; Mrs. Dewey, Charles Egbert, A. G. Lundquist and C. P. Burdick. This committee will appoint sub-committees to look aftri the details of the work. Under this able management, and because ot the worthy obiec of the ball, the United Charities RKicciation believes the event cannot fail to be a most brilliant and successful event, rocially and financially. , Until the Eastern Star gave Its charity ball a few weeks ago, nothing of the kind had ever been atempted in the Twin Cities, and whil that event was a decided success, the chari ty ball now being planned is so much broacTer in its scope, that it appeals to a much wider circle, bounded only 'by the boundaries of the town; in fact. so that the attendance at the coming charity ball is expected to far outnumber its only predecessor. MEMORIAM. In loviner remembrance nf nnr ,lor mother. Mrs. Anna Lavene, who died five years ago today. Oct. 31. 190fi. The depths ot our sorrow we cannot tell. At the loss of the one we loved so well. We did all there was in our power, Vet, in vain she was called away at an unexpected hour, " No more with us to stay. Called by God to heaven above,' Leaving sweet memories of motherly love. May she rest in peace tor we patiently wait. To join again at the heavenly gate. FROM VOCR LOVING CHILDREN. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt. 360 1 East Sibley street. Mrs. Henry Burk of Carroll street Is spending several days in Detrol, Mich, visiting among friends and relatives.-' Mrs. E. II. Dicknson underwent a very serosa pration at St, Margaret's hospital yesterday. Her many friends hope- for her rerovery at an erly date. Miss Therese Dorsey who has been ill at her hime in West State street for several days is Impyroving nicely and is able to be out again. Miss Frieda Jeager of Lansing, 111. was a visitor in Hammond today. Lola Ruth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dy Clark of East Sibely street is recovering from an illness which has confined her to her home for two weeks. CHIEF AUSTGEN ". ISSUES WARING Parents Must Warn Their Children Not to Destroy Property. Ht-alixing 'the damage done by small boys last Halloween, Chief Austgen issued a warning to the parents this morning asking them to watch their children tenight and to inform them not to destroy any property. "Last year tne youngsters caused us a great deal of trouble, and .not only that, but caused a great deal of damage around Hammond," said Chief Austgen. "I want the boys to go out and have all the fun they want, but to do it In the right way. "If they do not heed my warning tonight we will have t6 arrest the boys and their parents will be prosecuted. All I ask them to do in to behave themselves, and not destroy any property as they can have a good time without vandalism."

One More Visit of

Miss Alice Genevieve Smith The Celebrated Harpist to the Music-Loving People of Hammond, accompanied by an accom

plished Violinist of Equal Musical Merit. '

OKPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND

SEE THE JAMES BOYS IN MISSOURI 2 NIOI-ITS ONLY..2 Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 1 and 2 All the Principal Events of the Historical Band will be shown in 3000 feet of Motion Plctnres and 130 scenes. ADMISSION 10c and 15c SPECIAL TRIP tramatlaattc lintt KAISER IH AJGU3TE VICTORIA, tb Jrvst and tnmt lamrlnne (tnn of- -the HBb'iri;-Amerirt serTieo. KqnippM TTlth :i:r-C'rltoa Rrntanranr. Palm ;r.Jm, O.T-nraoMnm, Klectric baths. Elevator.- ' , WiU lean New York A FEBRUARY 14, 1312, for Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers. Villefraaeae I Nice), Oeaaa, ,N plea, and Fart Said. , . Time tor sight-neelng at each port. To or from Port Said, 10.5 and nr. To r Tfon all other port, ft IS an4 tip. A lD Cmfwi to the Orim Hf fi, Hovth America, Around the World, to. N Send for IlluBtratea booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 1 41-45 ll'way, X.X or local ageat. BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ '$ $ annually by screening their coal. Xo shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 . , . Villi. Alilborn & Company Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OK : ON-RESIDENTS MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. DR. H. B. HAY WARD it SPECIALIST Dlaeaaea ot tbe Eye, Ear, Xoat and Throat. Eyea ilentlflcully azaaala eta. felaaaea fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg, Phone 05. Hammond, Ind, GRAND UNION nous MIM CENIRJL naii&J tr PROF. LEE CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Readings daily. Hypnotism and Mental Science taught. Mediums developed. R. 1, 572-574 Hohman Street. 3

Watch this Spaceit's McGarry's for Particulars.