Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1911 — Page 2

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MKAI.S l'OK A II AY. RUKA K FAST. Prune Sauce. Oysur Plant Halls with Crisp r.Keon. Warm Corn Broad. Grated Maple Susar. Coffee. IXXCHKO.V. Baked Corn with Mushrooms. Cabbage Cream Slaw. Yeaxt Rolls. I'-aked Apples. Oatmeal Hermits. Tea or Chocolate. niNNKIi. C.elery Soup. Grilled Ureast of Umb with lried Uma Beans, l'mwn Slashed Potatoes. Small Pickled Onions. ' Cranberry Pie. Coffee. Oatmeal Hermits Put two oupfuls of oatmeal, one cupful of seeded raisins and one-half cupful English walnut meats IhroiiRh the coarse cutter of the meat chopper. Mix together one ' cupful white susar, one cupful melted shortening and two well-beaten ejrsjs. Add one tcaspoonful soda dissolved in six tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, one teaspoonul each of cinnamon and nutmeg and two cupfuls flour. Stir in the chopped oatmeal, raisins and nuts. Drop from a dessert spoon wet in milk on tin sheets, having the drops about three inches apart. Bake in a moderately hot oven. This recipe makes three dozen spicy drop cakes. Good Housekeeping. K U AC; KM K . T IS WNOIMKI). The engagement of Miss Frances Tfrown and Dana Summers was announced at a heautifully appointed dinner last evening at trie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brown in Kast Ogdcn stree'. Mrs. Brown presided over the affair which was one of the prettiest of the November parties. The young ladHs were received by Mrs. Brown. Assiting her wa Miss Eugnia Brown. The Kuests were invited into the dining room at six-thirty o'clock where a dinner of five courses was served. The decorations in the dining room were in the chosen colors of the wedding, pink and white. The table appointments were very beautiful. A bowl of pink rose buds decorated the table and cards done in a dainty rose design were "laid for th several guests. Little notes prettily decorated gave the date of the approaching marriage of Miss Brown and Mr. Summers. The ceremony will be solemnized Thursday, November 30th. Following the serving of the dinner the guests returned to the parlors where a delightful social program was carried out. Music was one of the features of the evening's entertainment. The prominence of the young people makes the announcement one of interest in Hammond social circles. Miss Brown Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown. She studied in the Hammond high school and later graduated from St. Mary's Academy at Soutn Bend, Ind. She is a member of the M. T. Club and popular with a large number of young people. Mr. S immers has made his home in Hammond for a number of years and is one of the prominent young men of the city. During his Suot Sssy 99 KORLICK'S It Means Original and Genulna HALTED M ILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agree with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no fubstitnte. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. It doe not pay to go around in wet weather without proper foot protection. It does not pay to buy and wear ordinary rubbers. At no higher price you can buy the kind that are "different,' the kind that wear. Atk u to show you BEACqvBXALL5 RUBBERS. Nc4tce how well they are made. See the Samson ' Extension Heel which insures wear at the important part. Try one pair. Never again will you be satisfied to buy the ordinary rubbers. E.C.Minas Co.

SOCIAL K1VS FOIt FRII1AY. Mr. W. A. Kill will entertain the ronihrrn of the Alpha Phi Club at her home In South , Ilohman atreet KriJa afternoon. There vlll ben meeting of the mrmhrn of Hammond Hive 'o. 2 l,. O. T. M. Friday evening la the K. of I'. Hall. The member, of ;olden Hod Camp o. lfl.-,7 Royal Neighbor will meet In Ions', Hall Friday evening for the regular bi-monthly meeting. Ml Halilln Trotter vtlll hare aa her aneM Frldny evening at her home In South Hohman afreet the RlrU of the J. F. F, Club. MIn Mildred Ingrnbam villi tertaln t !. members of the A. It. c. Hub Friday evening tit her home .11 Trunin n avenue. A meeting of the member of the finance committee of the Hammond ttomanv .lull take place Friday afternoon nt the hon .? of the rhalrman, Mm. J. S. Klaekn.un, 44 Carroll afreet.

years in high school he was active in athletic work and won many honors In track, football and basket ball. Numbered among the guests at the dinner last evenig were Mrs. Alexander Stoikov.itz, Mrs. (Jibson ttr.d the Misses Mabte Barron of East Chicago, Edna Oder of Hegewisch, Fiances Hrown. Florence Shea, Grace Kingwill, Norma liobbins, Florence Buzard. Eva Wilson. Irone Parsons, Ethel Ebright and Eugenia Brown. VKUOIi IS AOl WF.I). An announcement from Whiting which will be of interest to many Hammond people is that of the marriage of Miss Corinne Seagreves of Whiting and William Hurst of South Chicago. The marriage was solemnised in Chicago Tuesday at ten o'clock. The ceremony was a very quiet one only the necessary number of witnesses being in attendance. The young people returned lo Whiting in the afternoon where they win make their home. Their "at home'" cards read after November 25th at 431 Central avenue. Whiting. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seagreves. she lived with her parents in Hammond until a short time ago when they moved to Whiting, she has a large circle of friends among the young people of Hammond who will be interested in the announcement of her marriag. Mr. Hurst is employed in the offices of the Portland Cement Company at Buffington. He is a prominent young man in South Chicago and his friends there and in this vicinity will extend hm best wishes and congratulations. AX AFTF.RNOX PART A". Mrs. C. D. Palmer was hostess at a very pretty afternoon party yesterday at her home, 481 May street at which a number of her friends were entertained. Mrs. Palmer l n t . brids and the entertainment yesterday was tne nrst to be given in her home. Music and. social conversation - were features of the afternoon until four thirty o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. Numbered among the guests were Mrs. J. R. Terry, Mrs. V A Stakemiiler, Mrs. Wilham Love. Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Mrs. J. R. Stafford, Mrs. J. o. Dickson and Mrs. U. C. Hobbs. Club Meetings AN A 1.1. 1JAY SiF.SIOX. There was a large attendance of members at the meeting of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church yesterday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. The members met for an . all day session and were entertained by the members of Committee No. 3 of whi;h Mrs. Chafles Primmer is chairman. During the afternoon the members served and accomplished a great deal of work fo.the society. A luncheon was served at noon and there was also a home bakery sale to which the public was invited and they were both well patronized. A nice ".urn was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. The members of Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman will have charge of the meeting next Wednesday and the Invitations to attend is extended all the members. - f A SOCIAI, SKSSIO.V. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church and a number of their friends were entertained at the. hom n-., Ralph Miller in Doty street. It was the afternoon for the monthly social meeting. The Hammond quartette of which Mrs. C. G. Kingwill, Mrs. George Dobbins, Mrs. Julius Dunsing and Miss Harriet Ferris are members entertained wtih several musical selections. The serving of a dainty tea followed their program. There were many Hammond women present to enjoy the meeting. The announcement was made of a meeting to be held next Tusday afternoon in the guild room in Kimbach avenue. The members are all urged to be present as plans. will be made for the bazaar to be held Wednesday, November 22nd. In Connection with the sale the members will reive a supper between the hours of five and eight o'clock to which the public is invited. PREPARE FOR HA A A R. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin and Mrs. F. D. McElroy were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, of the

HERE'S REAL WARM

i ntr iW '&J ' Saw

Wool will be very much in evidence in stylish outdoor raiment this winter. Here is an attractive coat, made of frieae or soft Vienna, with ice-wool knitted scarf and rough wool hat, trimmed with flowers made of woolen yarn. This represents real warmth, and is thoroughly . appropriate for all outdoor recreation.

First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in South Holiman street. The members spent the afternoon with their needle work an daccomplished a great deal ot work. Tlie members are preparing for the bazaar to be given at the MasonicTemple. Thursday. December 7th when many fancy and useful articles appro priate for Christmas gifts will be offered for sale. The hostesses served dalnty refreshments during the social hour. A large attendance is desired at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon. AX All. DAY SESSION. The members of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Congregational churct met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the church. A dinner was served at noon and the hour was spent very enjoyably. Tho afternoon was devoted to sewing and quilting ami a great deal of work was accomplished. The mebers are preparing for a bazaar to be given in the near future. There will be another all day session next Wednesday and a large attendance of the members is desired. The meeting will be held in the church social rooms and the usual business and, social program will be followed. AN AFTERNOON .MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church were entertained by Mrs. Rutz at her home in East Sibley street yestrday afternoon. It was the regular bi-monthly social meeting and the usual large number of members attended. The entire afternoon was given to a social program. At four-thirty o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a supper. A silver collection was taken as is customary at the meetings and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. There will be no meetin? in two weeks on account of Thanksgiving day but in three weeks on Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Prohl will entertain the members at her home, the corner of Michigan and Oakley avenues. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. Mrs. Farrel was "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. K. church yesterday afternoon at her residence, 248 East State street. It was the afternoon for the regular bi-monthly meeting and many members were present. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to the transaction of businss after which the tlm was spent socially. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Farrel, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Golding, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Hickman. The members will hold, their next meeting in two weeks and the hostess will be announced later. .' , .... , A BUSINESS SESSION. At her home in Webster avenue. Miss Klsa Masepohl wll entertain the Beta Alpha Tau girls this evening. It is a special meeting called for the transaction of business and it is desired that all the members are present. Following the business session the members will devote the evening to needle work and cards. A CARD PARTY" AND DANCE. One of the most enjoyable affairs of last evening was a card party and danca given by the members of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Long's Hall in State street. Pedro was played at thirty tables it the hall. After seven games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Fern Lauermati and 'Miss Marie Reinhart won the honors among the ladies and the men's prizes were won by L. W. Wheeler and F. J. J. O'Kourke. Dancing began at ten o'clock and the program iiontinued until twelve o'clock. An enjoyable proi gram of music was rendered for the dancing. The party was the first of the season to be given by this company of young women and it was a success in every detait.The attendance was unusually large. A BRIDGE PARTV. The party given yesterday afternoon to the members of the Afternoon Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Fred Crumpacker, 48 Warren street was one of the week's very pleasant social entertainments. In company with the members, were Mrs. Jesse Wilson .Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, the invited guests of the hostess. Bridge whist was played at .three fables aud

THE TIHE3.

OUTDOOR COSTUME. after several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. G. H. Austin had the high score. A prettily appointed luncheon was served following the games. The members will meet for another afternoon party Wednesday, November 29th and the hostess will be named later. The club mebers are Mrs. Ray Chapman. Mrs. H. C. Groman, Mrs. Walter Bmith, Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mr. Clarence Scott, Mrs. August Schneider. Mrs. Harry Hayward. Mrs. Franklin Blackmun. Mrs. G. H. Austin, Misa Irene Mott and Miss Mary Nelson. A LISCHEO.V Mrs.il John E. Fitzgerald is hostess at a prety social affair today at her Homewood residence in Carroll street Mrs. Fitzgerald entertained the memoers oi tne tjoiumpia club at n one o'clock luncheon and afternoon euchre party. It is the afternoon for their .regular bi-monthly meeting. MEET IN LEAGUE ROOM. j The members of the Junior League of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at seven o'clock this evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. It is the regular bi-monthly njeetirig at which a I business and social program is followed. A large attendance is desired, i ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Lulu Sherby will have as her guests this evening at her home in Tru man avenue, the young people of the Q. A. M. Club. It is one of their regular ' meetings at which a social program is i followed. Games and music will be the diversions. j AN EVENING PARTY'. - The members of the Parents' Club of 'the Irving school met last evening in , the school hall for their first evening meeting of the school year. There were -many members present and they spent the evenig very enjoyably. After the close of the following program games j were played arid refreshments were ! served. The folowing was the projgram: Violin Solo.. Taul Davis Vocal Duett I Ida Kistler and Henrietta Whitmore (Reading ...Cora Buckley Piano Solo Margaret Bothwell jVoal Solo Miss Belva Burt (Realing Ruth Schroeder Music Baptist Quartette -. CANTATA. The children of the Central srhonl met for their first . rehearsal of ths cantata "The House That Jack Built'' last evening in the high school assemblv hall. Pi! nil. from .vpr vrarXo I have ben chosen to take part. They win meet Tor rrequent rehearsals during the next few weeks. AVILL MEET SATURDAY. ' Th members of the Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. J. Lyons In Ogdeti street. Saturday evening at eight o'clock. A miscellaneous program has been prepared for the vening. It is deFired that all the members are present. ILodge Assemblies j The members cf Silver Light Hive , No. 124 L. O. T. M. gave a card party last evening in the K. of P. Hall in j Hohman street. The invitation to at tend was extended the many friends of the mebers and there was a large attendance. Pedro was played after 'which a short program of dances was enjoyed. The members of the Hammond lodge NqJ 485, B. P. O. E., have issued invitations for the first of their series i of dances to be given at the Masonic temple, in Muenich court, Friday evening, Nov. 24th. A large number of invitations have been issued in Hammond and this vicinity and it is expected that the party will be attended by many Elks and their friends. A special meeting of the members of Progressive court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening. In the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street. .The meeting la called for 8 o'clock. A large attendance of the membership is desired as plans will be definitely made for the trip to Michl-gan-CKy, , , . . ,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. rr. Graham wishes to announce that commence Thursday he will have office hours in the Reliance Building (100 State street old No.) now number 32 N. State street. Chicago, hours l'l to 1 and later If -by appointment. Doctor Graham will occupy Suite 300 . the rooms of the late Hugh Alexander Ferguson and be associated with his partner Dr. Jas. J. Monahan. - ll-13-6t.

A N N O I! N CEMENT. The Firemen of Hammond will give their first annual ball at Masonic Temple in Hammond 23rd. Special car will leave hall at 1 o'clock for Kast Chicago, Whiting and Uobertsdale. 16-6t Mrs. Tust of Yellow Springs, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Moran, at her home, 1117 South Hohman street. Miss Mabel Barron of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, at their home, in South Hohman street, a little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ilohde and daughter, Laura, left this morning for Milford. 111., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Ilohde's brother, Mr. Hasselbring. Henry Hasselbring has gone to Milford, 111., where lie was called by the death of a relative. Miss Carrie Miller of Michigan City is spending a few days with Mrs. llalph Miller, at her home, in Doty street. Skating every night at the East Chicago Rink. Matinee Thanksgiving Day. i5.St COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the performance of "Dear Old Billy," which will be given, at the Hammond theatre next Sunday, matinee and night. The famous English character actor, William Hawtrey and a splendid company of English comedy players compose the cast. The comedy is called the laughter hit of two continents, for it was firs a success in London. Afterwards it came to Chicago, where it played for 100 nights at the Whitney-theatre. The prices are to be very j' William Hawtrey. reasonable, and it was only by extended negotiations that they were kept down. "Dear Old Billy" is a comedy of the highest type. It is clean and wholesome. In view of the success that the attraction had in Chicago, there should be a packed house at the Hammond theatre next Sunday. Last night four reels of moving pictures were shown at the Hammond theatre. Dante's heaven and hell was a feature of the show. The pictures are Rawing good crowds every night. BISHOP MAKES REPORT ON PASHEARS LABOR Treasurer of Michigan CityEpiscopal Diocese Shows Balance of $722.24. i i Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 16. The annual council of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan City was opened here yesterday with an address by the Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, bishop of the diocese. A summary of the bishop's work during the year showed that hu made twenty-nine official visitations, held twenty-five confirmation services in which were confirmed 227 persons, administered the holy communion sixtyfour times, delivered 124 sermons and addresses, laid one corner stone (Christ church at Gary), ordained one priest, consented to the consecration of five bishops, blessed one chapel, blessed one church at its opening, consecrated one church (St. Paul's in Laporte), received three clergymen in the diocese and transferred one from the diocese. The recommendation by Bishop White that the appropriation for diocesan missionary purposes be increased from $1,300 to $2,000 was unanimously adopted. Walter Johnson jf Goshen, treasurer of the mlsisonary fund, reported receipts the past year of $1,700 and the disbursement of $700, leaving a balance of $1,000. George T. Vail of Michigan City, treasurer of the diocese, reported that the total endowment fund of the dio cese Is $77,400, all Invested. The treasurer also showed diocesan receipts the last year of $13,600, with a balance Oct. 81 of $722.24. r. The subject of changing the method of apportioning the general missionary assessment among the various parishes came up in a resolution ratifying the assessment of $2,500 placed upon the diocese by the general board, of misisons, and directing that the assessments be spread among the parishes on a basis of 10 per cent of the expenses f , each jarish during - the last five

hi $

years, rather than on a communicant basis, as formerly. Before the method of assessing was determined the council ratified thip amount the diocese should give the general board. After a discussion between- the advocates and the oponents of the new plan the new plan was adopted by a close vote.

MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS COMING Many, in fact most of the patrons of burlesque are familiar with the names of Lew Golden and Joe Collins, through their having been members of that well known company, the Monte Carlo Girls, for the past, five years, and to them they need no introduction except to state that they are now with the Moulin Rogue Girls, a brand new show from start to finish, new burlettas, new costumes, and the latest and best of the current song hits, snrrounded by a bevy of beautiful maidens, who can sing and dance, also some of the best vaudeville acts in the country, and a brand new novelty dance imported from Parts, France, called "The Girl in the Window." They will be at the Hammond theater next Saturday night. HAWTREY AND HIS COMPANY SUNDAY At the Hammond theater on Sunday night one of the most notable events of the current season will take place, in the presentation of the celebrated English character comedian,, Mr. William Hawtrey, and his distinguished company of London players in what is reputed to be the laughing hit of two continents "Dear Old Billy," a threeact farce comedy from the pen of a noted English playwright, W. H. Risque. Not since the days of "The Private Secretary," "Jane" and "Charley's Aaunt" has America had anything in the laugh creating line to compare with "Dear Old Billy." The piece comes to us almost direct from its Chicago run which lasted nearly four months, and where ft was unanimously declared by the critics to be the speediest, cleanest and funniest comedy seen In years. Mr. Hawtrey, who has so many distinct successes to his credit, is seen at his best in the title role, and the company and production will be the same as seen at Chicago. Getting Better. Jake Wiker, 535 Summer street, who received a severe fall at his home last Monday morning when he slipped and fell on an icy step, is reported getting along nicely this morning. The accident happened when Mr. Wiker was coming down the steps of his home. About half way down he slipped and fell, striking the sharp edge of the steps and breaking two ribs. Mr. Wiker is unable to lie down as it causes hint such severe pains, and has to spend most of his time in a chair. He will be able to be around in about a week. Some Great Pictures. Attendance at the Hammond theatre, formerly the Orpheum, , increases daily and the managers are of the opinion that a constant patronage at their bargain picture shows has been established. Dante's Divine comedy, a film that during the past summer ran at the Princess theatre, Chicago, a legitimate house, which charged an admission fee of 25 cents, was given last night. Portraying with marvelous realism, the punishment of the damned by the internes in his majesty's sanitarium for sick souls, the photo not only amused but somewhat amazed th three capacity audiences. Bible students do not substantiate all the details of torture, but they cannot deny that the picture Is realistic. Pictures tonight will be of the earth and not its supposed contents. Special music by local talent will be given. THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS .OF THIS CITV OF THE PEOPLE WIIO BIIA' THE HOME SIPPMES. GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT By th most palatial cruising ateamer afloat S.S. "VICTORIA LUISr (16.500 Tons) Sailing from New York JANUARY 30, 1912 on a T Day Crniae MADEIRA, SPAIN, tlie MEDITERRANEAN ami tfae ORIENT. Cost 335 anil upward. T "V1CTURIA LTJIStC" la equlpid with eTry modern feature, providing eTery luxury and com'urt on lone cruiaea. AU Cmtoe to Went InHet. ffoui Awirrira, Around the World, Italy an hgypt, tc. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 B'war, Jf. Y., or local agent. BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. TYe save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 Win. Ahlborn & Company

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Thursday, Nov. 16, 1911.

Hammond TheatrE TONIGHT 3 REELS HIGH CLASS Motion Pictures Dante'g Divine Comedy, THE SATYR AND THE LADY, THE GREATER LOVE AND ONE OTHER. MR. MAUDER in "Coon" Songs. . ADMISSION ,5 CENTS Doom Opea mt 7; FIrat Ri-f Tt2Q Hammond TheatrE One Night Only SATURDAY, NOV., 18TH. The Beauty Show THE MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS BIG Burlesque Co. 20 MAIDENS 20 6 COMEDIANS--6 2 New Burlettas 2 , . See GOLDEN & COLLINS See "THE GIRL IN THE WINDOW ' See' '' "' MAY BURNS "You Know Them All." Prices 25c, 50c and 75c. Hammond TheatrE Sunday, Nov. 19 THE I.ACGIITIXG HIT OF TWO CONTINENTS. The eminent EnslUh rhara.ter meter. MR. WM. HAWTREY And hla (llHtlneiiUhrd ronipany ' f London players In a clean, clever comedy. "Dear Old Billy" 100 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO. Matinee 2:30 - . 25c tO $1.00 200 Seats in Orchestra '- - gQc Night 8:15 - - - 25C tO $1.50 200 Seats in Orchestra - - SEATS NOW ON SALE , PHONE 63 . .. . , '" . Positively First Time at These Prices. (P ALU ME TP Theatre 11 SOUTH CHICAGO GRAND REOPENING Sunday Matinee, Nov. 19 and contiuuing for an entire week with additional Matinees Wed. and Sat. "The Jardin da Paris Girls" The Greatest of All , Burlesque Companies Presenting a Two-Act Comedy Entitled "Day and a Night" and Miner's "Merry Minstrel Maids" All-Star Olio headed by "Rago" The Man Who Denies Locks, Chains and Handcuffs REAL ESTATE List the Property with me that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS Office in Hammond Sav. & T. Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST IlUeaaea of the Eye, Ear, Saw ul Throat. Kyen aclentlllcally examined. Glaanea lit led. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. PROF. LEE CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM Readings daily. Hypnotism and Mental Science , taught. Mediums developed. R. 1, 572-574 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA. Nelson's Welding Co. Weldem of all broken caatlnaja, aluminum, braxa. bronir, at eel. copper and eaat Iron, such aa rjlladera, era alt raneo and stove caatlnga. All work arnarante-ed. 640 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1433 HAMMOND, IND. GRAND UNION ONTki art ani a&ss; Jmr jlfr. StT&mll Cofi ij Mas

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